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2010-08-03
, 00:32
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Posts: 62 |
Thanked: 6 times |
Joined on Apr 2010
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#43
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2010-09-02
, 10:50
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Posts: 61 |
Thanked: 41 times |
Joined on Apr 2010
@ Helsinki
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#44
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2010-09-10
, 14:22
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Posts: 170 |
Thanked: 386 times |
Joined on Dec 2009
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#45
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This used to work for me a while ago but not all I get is three folders called
.config
.gnome2
.pulse
If i try and connect as USER then I get a bunch but not the .home / .user or anything
Any ideas people?
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2010-09-11
, 02:04
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Posts: 85 |
Thanked: 15 times |
Joined on Sep 2010
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#46
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2010-09-16
, 23:21
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Posts: 433 |
Thanked: 274 times |
Joined on Jan 2010
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#47
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2010-09-17
, 00:02
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Posts: 1,283 |
Thanked: 370 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ South Florida
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#48
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I just had a look at this. Confirmed that netdrive (when connecting to root) now exposes /root only. If you connect as user (1st you need to enable user account login & set a password) it then exposes (mounts) /home/user.
TBH I think that is what SHOULD happen, and that the previous behaviour (IIRC, the whole N900 filesystem from / down was exposed) was probably a bug/mistake/oversight. My guess is that they made the schoolboy error of mounting / (the N900 root directory) instead of /root (the root usrs home directory) and they've fixed that oversight in a recent software upgrade?
Remember, Netdrive is giving a windows graphical view for the user essentially by mounting the home directory of the supplied user over ssh for FTP operations. FTP *should* only allow you to access your own home directory downward.
Obviously you don't get it with putty as that's a full ssh (secure shell) and you can wander through the whole filesystem. Anyway, it's easily fixed by setting up your N900 user account to permit it to login (strongly reccomend not doing so until you have set public key authentication and disabled password login on ssh though).
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2010-09-17
, 00:42
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Posts: 2,869 |
Thanked: 1,784 times |
Joined on Feb 2007
@ Po' Bo'. PA
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#49
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No misakes here
If you login as "root" you see all of the filesystem and login by default to the root directory, which is the users dir for root.
If you login as "user", you get different permissions and login to /home/user which is the home dir for "user".
Nothing tricky going on here, no mistakes
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2010-09-17
, 09:32
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Posts: 433 |
Thanked: 274 times |
Joined on Jan 2010
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#50
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The Following User Says Thank You to Pigro For This Useful Post: | ||
Any ideas?