After the upgrade to Maverick it is no longer possible to change the file permissions on NTFS partitions.
Actually I can't remember how it was before and I do not know what exactly changed, but this is my scenario:
- I am keeping my music files on an external USB HDD on an NTFS partition (to be able to listen to my music on Windows systems)
- I made a bash script to organize my music collection. Before Maverick I was able to start the script directly (I made it executable using chmod. I had to do this only once, the execution bit was always present when I mounted the drive)
- Now I can not set the bit anymore and I have to start my script using "bash scriptname.sh", which is very annoying.
- I am NOT mounting the drive by hand, I let gnome (gvfs-fuse) do this for me. This is the desired behaviour, I don't want any new entries in fstab or do manual mounting.
I already googeled a bit and found out that there where some changes to NTFS-3G (renaming "default_permissions" paramter to "permissions" for example). I do not know if that might be related to this stuff.
Anyways, I would like to have the old behaviour back. This means, I want to be able to execute the script directly and I do now want that EVERY file is executable (like it would be if you set the default permission to 0700).
The best thing would be, if I could restore the old behaviour like it was at ubuntu 10.04 for example.
Does anyone know something about this? Thanks in advance!
BTW:
Yes, I know that posix permissions are not supported by NTFS file systems and yes i know that this might be a bit tricky or something. So please no spamming telling me this would not work. As I said, I do not want anything impossible, I just want the "old" behaviour back... =(
BTW2:
mount gives me:
...(other drives here)...
/dev/sdb1 on /media/Satellite type fuseblk (rw,nosuid,nodev,allow_other,blksize=4096,default_ permissions)
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