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SOLVED Thunar Error Setting Permissions Problem When copying or moving files to a NTFS partition an annoying error message about setting permissions is shown. The files are still copied/moved. Solution This can be easily fixed by adding uid=1000 to your mounting options in /etc/fstab . Open fstab with root permissions: sudo mousepad /etc/fstab (replace mousepad with the command for your favorite text editor). Find the line corresponding to your NTFS partition (see example bellow for help). Add uid=1000 after umask=007 , use commas (again see example). Example How it looks by default: # /media/Data was on /dev/sdb6 during installation UUID=702907667255DAFB /media/Data ntfs defaults,umask=007,gid=46 0 0 After adding uid=1000 : # /media/Data was on /dev/sdb6 during installation UUID=702907667255DAFB /media/Data ntfs defaults umask=007, uid=1000 ,gid=46 0 0 download file now

Special File permissions in linux Pranaam to all bhai ji _/_ Today we will learn about some other Linux file system permissions aka special file permissions After setting up these permissions on  file/directory , any user who runs that executable file assumes the user id of the owner (or group) of the executable file. we must be careful during implementing these permissions because misconfiguration may rise risk of system security by normal user. Before proceeding to this article , you mus have knowledge about basic file permissions in linux else you wont feel comfortable with this post. here is the link for basic file permissions if you want to have a look on them   http://www.mannulinux.org/2013/08/file-permissions-in-linux.html there are 3 types of special permission in Linux system 1. Sticky Bit 2.Suid (set user id) 3.Sgid (set group id) permission symbols for these permissions are following permission            octal representation...