
Recursive can't be enabled
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I am having the same issue myself, anyone have a solution?
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Use the resetperms plugin to reset permissions and ownership to default. Als remove all ACLs.
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I tried chmod 777 on those file manually and I received that same error message
chmod: changing permissions of 'aquota.user': Operation not permitted
chmod: changing permissions of 'aquota.group': Operation not permitted
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When I did that process with the UI on my Docker drive, well all my data is gone...
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When I did that process with the UI on my Docker drive, well all my data is gone...
What process? There is nothing in the OMV UI that will delete data other than removing a filesystem. It could have the wrong permissions and you can't see it.
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OMG everything is broken since this I need to reinstall OMV completely... Not sure I trust that plugin anymore
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The process of reset the perms of my Docker disk
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everything is broken since this I need to reinstall OMV completely... Not sure I trust that plugin anymore
Umm, the plugin didn't break anything. The only thing it does is change permissions on a shared folder. Why do you need to reinstall OMV?
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The process of reset the perms of my Docker disk
Why did you do that? Each container might have been using a different user or user id. You just reset everything and now containers might not have permissions to the data. Re-installing OMV won't help this. You changed permissions on the filesystem.
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I have proxmox backups Ill see what I can do from there, but thats looks ugly. Maybe you're right my containers where confused because of permissions stuff which is deeply odd to me because why and how they have a look on this anyways?
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Maybe you're right my containers where confused because of permissions stuff which is deeply odd to me because why and how they have a look on this anyways?
Not sure what you are asking but if you change owner of a file from id 1000 to 1001 and group from 100 to 101 and the file is only group read/write, then you docker container won't be able to read or write the file.
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yes its probably why my containers suddenly goes unhealthy and why I got error 500 when I tried to restart them...
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I tried chmod 777 on those file manually and I received that same error message
chmod: changing permissions of 'aquota.user': Operation not permitted
chmod: changing permissions of 'aquota.group': Operation not permitted
You can not alter the permissions on the aquota.* files because they have the immutable bit set on them. Even the root user can not do this.
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I know I was the root when I tried to do so... but the plugin itself showed that error message and stopped right there.
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the plugin itself showed that error message and stopped right there.
As it should.
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Ok ok, this plugin cant just be used to tell people it cant change aquota.user and aquota.group, it must be useful in someway else. So it break my docker drive, did nothing the my media drive, so I guess I should find I way to allow my filesystem drive to that plugin, because otherwise this plugin is just a farce ahahha
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Why do you want to change things on the aquota.* files?
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OK I dont want to change anything all I want is to be able to delete file from samba, or from my windows desktop if you prefer. So Ive heard I can reset the perms, so naively like that I did so on all my drives and it does nothing but confused my container from the docker drive. Long story short I mounted my filesystem drive and reset the perms on this drive on I still can't delete files. I gave my user all the privileges possible without success.
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this plugin cant just be used to tell people it cant change aquota.user and aquota.group, it must be useful in someway else
Normally you shouldn't share the root of a filesystem when creating a shared folder. There are other things in there that shouldn't have permissions changed as well (like lost+found). The resetperms plugin is just running a simple command on the path and not trying to exclude any unknown number of files in the root of the filesystem.
So it break my docker drive,
It didn't break your docker drive. It changed the permissions as you told it to. If you don't want to reset permissions, then don't run it. It can't reset permissions to the same thing you are already had. I figured the word "reset" would tell people that.
did nothing the my media drive
Didn't need to evidently.
otherwise this plugin is just a farce ahahha
It is the simplest plugin written. It literally runs three (or four if acl checkbox is checked) standard linux commands. You are selecting sfpath (sharedfolder) and the dirperms/fileperms.
setfacl -Rb "${sfpath}"
chown -R root:users "${sfpath}"
find "${sfpath}" -type d -exec chmod "${dirperms}" {} +
find "${sfpath}" -type f -exec chmod "${fileperms}" {} +
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