Check the properties for the destination directories on the Windows side.
You'll likely need to use Webmin or a similar utrility to tweak the
properties for the destination.
I had a similar problem with moving files back and forth on a "handoff"
partition ("H:\handoff" in Windows and "mnt/hdc6/handoff" in Linux) between
Windows NT and Linux. I had to set the partition as read/write (was
read-only), then grant permission to myself so I didn't have to work as root
to move stuff in and out.
On Saturday 04 January 2003 18:34, you wrote:
> Hi All:
>
> Sorry but I have about had it with computers.
>
> Anyway I would appreciate a little help with Linux.
>
> I have a dual boot Win 98 and RH 7.3 box with 2 10 GB HD, one with Win and
> one with Linux.
>
> Anyway the Windows side has a problem so I copied the complete Windows
> sustem from the Win side to a directory called Backup_Win_98 using Linux.
>
> The problem arises in that I would like to copy files from the Linux side
> to the Win side utilizing Linux.
>
> This being one of my super wang dong special configurations the Win side is
> mounted to: /home/trunk/Win_98.
>
> The files from Win to Linux were copied by using MC under the user GUI
> trunk.
>
> All attempts to copy files form the Linux side to the Win side in trunk
> produces the error permission denied.
>
> Ok so I log in as trunk, not sus or by a terminal window, as root in KDE
> and attempt to transfer the files using MC. On each set of transfers I
> again obtained the error message permission denied.
>
> The question thus become:
>
> 1) If rood does not have permission to transfer an Windows execuitable who
> does?
>
> 2) What does it take to transfer these files back to the Win side?
>
> Thanks
>
> Frank
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