Based on above, I believe what is happening is that I am now suddenly accessing the share as ken rather than as guest and since I am now accessing the directory as "ken" rather than "guest" and since "ken" is in the "users" group and not the "guest" group, I do not have user or group write permission so I can't move my files to the folder any longer.
Also, does anyone know why the directory was created using unix ACL's (the + sign at the end of the permissions string above)? The use of ACLs happened once before a few years ago and prevented me from accessing files, but it seemed to have stopped until now.
For the second option, this means having to add a new user to the access settings every time a new device is added to the network that needs guest access, true? I think it would also mean creating a user on the NAS for that person (which, perhaps, means they'd end up with a home share even if they don't need one). Not ideal, especially for guests visiting for a day, but would work.
Ever since doing this both users get "You need permission to access this site" when going to the share point site. The user clicks the request access on the page. We get the email for the request and we approve the request, the store gets the email that says they have access. They click the link and once again get "You need permission to access this site"
If I go to API Access section of Google Play it says that I need permission. I want to know what permission I need to ask the owner for. I've looked at the available permissions and none seem to match API access.
For newcomers to this thread - to be able to make use of the Google Publisher APIs ( -publisher/) you will need to contact the owner of the Google Play Developer Account where you're administering your Android applications. No other user other than the account owner (not even an "Admin", or "Owner" - they must be the full on Account Owner) can do the following necessary setup.
They need to login to the account here: -access.Then follow the instructions here: -publisher/getting_startedThey must setup either oAuth or Service Account credentials with relevant access rights and give those to you.
I'm logged in as an admin on my Windows 10 machine. When I go to delete a folder, it says I need permission. I set the permission on all files in the folder and its subfolders so that anyone can delete the folder, yet this didn't help. I also notice that the folder is read-only. I remove the read-only from it and its subfolders, but it still does not delete the folder and files in the folder still exist. Only if I manually start deleting files one by one am I able to delete the folder.
You already own the copyrights to the photos, because you created them. And since you (not wisely, I'm afraid) conducted business without a contract, there's no mechanism in place conveying those copyrights to your client.
But copyright ownership isn't the issue here. It's your customer's privacy rights. Just as you'd need your client to sign a release (typically referred to as a model release) in order for you to use a picture of his face as part of you promoting your business, you'd also need a property release that shows he's willing to let you use images of his property in the promotion of your business. When you use someone's likeness, or images of their property that can't be taken from easy public view (and your interiors would be just such shots), your use of their faces or their homes implies their endorsement of your business. Many people, whether or not they're happy with your services, have no interest in being used as part of your advertising. Without a signed contract that makes such arrangements, you need to honor his request.
There's really nothing left to discuss with him, other than you attempting to convince him that whatever it is he'd rather not be showing in public (on your web site) is really nothing to worry about. But it sounds like he'd rather have his privacy.
Technically, you legally own the photos, but without permission your hands are tied. Slapping copyright on them (at this point) is pretty much the same thing as 'verbal permission' - it does v. little. I'd say, chuck it to experience, learn from it, and go on.
There is another angle to this. Of course you should have gotten a written release specifying what you wish to do with the pictures. You know that. You really can't use them for advertising now I believe. You need an attorney to tell you for sure.
Now consider that he sues you. Suppose he said that his wife gave the permission, not him, and that it is no longer her house. It is his. Could he prevail in court? I have no idea. I know this though. It will cost you a whole lot of money to find out. I don't mind paying an attorney but I hate to do it over a self-inflicted wound.
Help! I'm getting a "You need permission to perform this action" error when I try write to a shared folder using Windows 10 File Explorer. I've been working on this for days going through the forum and web searching for an answer but nothing is working for me. I'm a new Linux and OMV user with some experience running Windows getting nowhere. The only thing preventing me from pulling my hair out is that I'm learning so much!
I've checked all of my permissions in OMV and believe they're correct i.e. user and group permissions set to r/w, SMB services enabled and browseable, SMB Shares set with Guests allowed and Inherit permissions in addition to everything that's already enabled by default.
I also installed the ResetPerms plugin in OMV and reset my permissions - no luck. Suspecting maybe Windows wasn't presenting the right credentials I used 'net use' to manually log into my shares and confirmed the credentials are being accepted.
This is my OMV configuration for my Test_Movie share. Note Extended attributes and Store DOS attributes are enabled and Extra options are added per "How I solved my file permissions problems (kinda)" forum entry. It didn't help me.
I don't know if my problem will translate to anyone else's but just in case it can help others, I was able to resolve my permission problem by reformatting my OMV attached drive to EXT4 and starting over. It was formatted as EXFAT and on both OMV 5 and OMV 6 I was able to r/w from Windows 10 until I restarted OMV. After the OMV restart I could only read from Windows 10.
There are plenty of hints online that OMV / Linux has permission problems with EXFAT. It may be possible to work around them but I was never able to. My advice would be to not use EXFAT. I hope this helps someone.
I'm having the same problem in Windows, suddenly getting "You Need Permission to Perform this Action". The drives are all EXT4 and have been working for years. I don't know what may have changed. I was copying a movie to a share folder and there was an error saying the file didn't exist. Now every share on OVM has the "You need Permission...." error.
Similar to your issue I get "You do not have permission to access \\RaspberryPi\Folder. Contact your network administrator to request access." It only happens intermittently for me though. I tried the reset permissions thing, but no such luck. I just have to keep restarting the Raspberry Pi and it will work for a while... Then it just all of a sudden wont work. Does anyone else have this intermittent issue and know how to fix it?
I have just carried out a clean install of Windows 7 and Office 2010. One of the first things I need now is all my software product keys / usernames / passwords etc, All safely stored in my Keepass file - which of course was backed up. I downloaded and installed Keepass, but now when I try to open my file to access the information I need, I get a message reading 'You don't have permission to open this file. Contact the file owner or administrator to obtain permission". Help, please! I thought I already was the file owner! I was expecting to just enter my master password, not be told I'm not allowed file access! Can anyone help me please?
That error occurs if the operating system is not granting the current user any permissions to the KeePass database file. To fix, right click on the database file, select properties and add "Modify" rights for the current user. You may need to be an administrator to change file permissions. If you can't change the permissions, try taking ownership of the file.
I need a help in the app which I had created using MIT app inventor. If I am using this app in my phone which has Android 12 its not working and showing that "lacks permission (amdroid.permission.BLUETOOTH)
But when I use the app in the phone which has Android 10, the app works really well without any problem.
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