On 4/6/05 12:56 AM, "Albert Lunde" <atlunde at panix.com> wrote: >> If you're not worried about the permissions being strict, a possible >> solution would be to try the following command, substituting the >> correct volume for what I have here: >> >> # sudo chmod -R 0777 /Volumes/all-my-files >> >> This will set rwxrwxrwx (Read, Write, and Execute permissions on ALL >> files of that volume, recusively). > > That's a pretty big sledgehammer. I'd be really, really, careful > about trying that. Yeah, and there's a much easier way to do it, that you can undo: just turn off permissions on the volume. You can always turn them on again later. Though I'd agree with the danger inherent in doing that on a startup volume. Kirk Author of: iPod & iTunes Garage http://www.mcelhearn.com/ipod.html - - - - - - Read my blog: Kirkville -- http://www.mcelhearn.com Musings, Opinion and Miscellanea, on Macs, iPods and more Kirk McElhearn | Chemin de la Lauze | 05600 Guillestre | France