How to Burn a CD

Mike - EMAIL IGNORED m_d_berger_1900 at yahoo.com
Mon Apr 23 19:21:36 UTC 2007


On Mon, 23 Apr 2007 12:55:15 -0500, Les Mikesell wrote:

> Mike - EMAIL IGNORED wrote:
>> On Mon, 23 Apr 2007 13:09:44 -0400, Mike - EMAIL IGNORED wrote:
>> 
>>> On Mon, 23 Apr 2007 11:48:16 -0500, Les Mikesell wrote:
>>>
>>>> Mike - EMAIL IGNORED wrote:
>>>>> On Mon, 23 Apr 2007 09:22:44 -0600, Robin Laing wrote:
>>>>> [...]
>>>>>> You should be able to install it.  Try "yum install k3b"
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I use FC4 until FC7 comes out and I used k3b yesterday.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> -- 
>>>>>> Due to the move to M$ Exchange Server,
>>>>>>     anything that is a priority, please phone.
>>>>>> Robin Laing
>>>>> I just did this and I successfully ran kb3.  I find that
>>>>> the permissions of the files written are O444, which is
>>>>> reasonable.  However, in my particular application, it
>>>>> is required that the permissions on the disk be 0400 .
>>>>> I could find no way to accomplish this.  Any suggestions?
>>>>>
>>>> Why don't you just mount it somewhere below a directory that restricts 
>>>> acess to its owner?
>>>>
>>>> -- 
>>>>   Les Mikesell
>>>>     lesmikesell at gmail.com
>>> I'm not sure what you mean.  I tried:
>>>   cd /mnt
>>>   chmod go-rwx cdrom
>>> and then mounted the disk.  It didn't work.
>>> What I am doing is using a disk file as an RSA key for:
>>>    ssh-add /mnt/cdrom/myKey
>>> ssh-add looks at the permissions of myKey and "... ignores
>>> identity files if they are accessible by others".
>>>
>>> Mike.
>> 
>> Clarification: the disk mounted, but ssh-add rejected the file.
>> Mike.
> 
> They aren't really accessible by others under a protected directory but 
> ssh-add probably checks all the way down.  You'll probably have to use 
> the uid and mode options when mounting (see "man mount" and look for the 
> iso9660 options).
> 
> -- 
>    Les Mikesell
>     lesmikesell at gmail.com

Thanks for this suggestion.  I used:
   mount -t iso9660 -o mode=0400 /dev/cdrom /mnt/cdrom
and everything worked.  I am surprised that in this case:
   ls -l /mnt/cdrom
shows all files as 0400 .

Mike.





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