[SOLVED] On permissions.

I have an offline post-install Arch setup; no GUI programs or anything that's not in core packages. I'm generally learning as I go and filling my holes in knowledge regarding Linux when needed. This time I tried tightening permissions a little bit before going online, and apparently caused something go wrong in the process.
When I log in with my user account, it returns no "No directory, logging in with HOME=/" and puts me in root directory of the system, instead of my user directory. I booted up my Ubuntu system to check how permissions are set there, but replicating them didn't get rid of me being unable to access my own directory. I've set user directories to be owned by 'user' and 'users' group. Even after running 'chmod -R 777 /home/user' doesn't allow me look into my own home directory. It has left me rather puzzled.
How can I get rid of the message and successfully access my home folder? Whilst doing that, what are the general guidelines regarding tightening of directory permissions, i.e. what needs to be kept in mind to leave system usable?
P.S. I apologize in advance if I've left out a necessary detail or two in my first post; it's late and my brain is hardly up to its best.
Last edited by Winta (2011-08-12 00:51:26)

Posting the listing of the contents of /home
[karol@black home]$ ls -al
total 64
drwxr-xr-x 5 root root 4096 08-04 14:41 .
drwxr-xr-x 21 root root 4096 07-08 12:51 ..
drwx------ 84 karol users 36864 08-12 00:56 karol
drwx------ 2 root root 16384 2009-09-13 lost+found
drwx------ 2 test1 users 4096 08-04 14:41 test1
could be useful.
Maybe the problem is with /home and not /home/user.

Similar Messages

[solved] DBus permissions? polkit? a lot of things do not work.

Hello,
here is the problem.
i made some updates.
after rebooting i started to get problems.
I use KDE 4.9.3
first, NetworkManager was not working. i realize that there were some problems with permissions and NW.
in some way i was able to get it work and that's why i'm able to write here.
but: wireless is not working at all.
the error says: "no session found for uid 1000 (unknown)"
i cannot mount any kind of devices. the error says: "permission denided"
if i try to change the clock setting, kde is no more asking me the root password. indeed, the change has not effect. no error displayed
i really don't know where i could search for a solution.
is a DBUS problem? it seems so.
it's a problem of polkit? i found out that something happens in the last updates. i think that everything migrated to systemd and also there was something about polkit or policykit.
can some of you give me some suggestions?
do you have some ideas why i got this problems?
thanks in advance
Last edited by darkman (2012-11-22 22:09:36)

yes.
thanks.
that was the problem.
i followed the wiki and i found the solution. everything is solved.
thanks.
btw, i was thinking that everything was in auto-magic because
1) i'm a newbie here in arch
2) i found that the package was installed and, noticied that pacman configure the packages for you i convince myself that it did also for systemd.
3) i read the news but nothing was talking about the fact that "you have to follow the wiki". so, i was wrong.
thanks.

Solved: pacman - permissions differ on tmp/

Not sure if anyone else is seeing this because this may have been part of something I did a way back. I'm getting:
( 35/400) upgrading filesystem [######################] 100%
warning: directory permissions differ on tmp/
filesystem: 777 package: 1777
I know a bit about the filesystem package. If I remember correctly it contains files that are Arch specific like the boot scripts... Now if I'm reading this correctly the 777 permissions of "filesystem" is original directory and "package" is the package's permissions for the tmp directory. Here's my /tmp directory permissions after the update:
drwxrwxrwt 11 root root 4.0K Sep 13 11:41 tmp
Can anyone help me clarify this? Is the problem now fixed, or is there something I need to do?
Last edited by Gen2ly (2010-09-13 19:49:14)

I haven't seen pacman changing permission on directories yet, but according to the message, your /tmp didn't have the sticky bit set before the upgrade. Though things will work fine with just 777, not having the sticky bit on /tmp will mean that someone could delete and replace files owned by someone else, which is a security risk.

[solved] Execute permissions on directory

Well this is a bit embarrassing as well as confusing, but anyway here's the question.
I had always heard that the execute permission was required to cd into a directory, but recently someone demonstrated to me that it's possible to cd into the directory without execute permission.
I experimented a bit and found out that as a normal user, it's not able to enter a directory without execute permission, but as root it is possible to.
I searched around the internet but everywhere it's said that without execute bit it's impossible to do so.
So can someone explain what's going on?
Last edited by x33a (2014-01-23 05:52:49)

Awebb wrote:Would it makes sense to stop root from opening a directory, when owning the directory is only a chmod and/or chown away?
Well that should apply to attributes too, then. For example, setting the immutable bit with chattr, root cannot delete/edit the file, without doing a chattr -i on the file.
Barrucadu wrote:Root is basically exempt from the normal permissions system.
But I suppose that's the way it is then.

[Solved] User Permissions Are Borked

I have recently installed Arch Linux, and love it. But I do have a problem with my user permissions. It seems that when I try to run the "makepkg" command, I get this error.
==> ERROR: You do not have write permission to create packages in /username/packages/2bwm-git.
Aborting...
To fix this, I have to use this command.
sudo chrown -R user path
Where it says "user" would be were I put my user name, and path would be the path I want to run makepkg.
I also notice that I have to use sudo for things I should normally be able to do without needing to be root. I added my user with the following command.
useradd -m -G wheel -s /bin/bash foo
Maybe this has something to do with it? I got that useradd from the wiki. Should I of used the "users" group instead of "wheel"?
Last edited by shoober420 (2014-08-01 19:01:47)

Here is the contents of my /etc/fstab.
# /dev/sda3
UUID=b1d9da5f-6342-42c8-987b-d4e367e6480a / ext2 rw,relatime 0 1
# /dev/sda2
UUID=9dcd2024-c556-4ae3-8eac-3d72f77a6511 /boot ext2 rw,relatime 0 2
# /dev/sda5
UUID=524fb7c0-04f0-4fa4-a48d-77152bb5eb82 /home ext2 rw,relatime 0 2
# /dev/sda4
UUID=974a520b-eb20-49b4-acdd-4ea6dc676d1c none swap defaults 0 0
Here is the output of "ds -l".
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda3 77409288 3154968 70322160 5% /
dev 2023312 0 2023312 0% /dev
run 2026116 364 2025752 1% /run
tmpfs 2026116 40168 1985948 2% /dev/shm
tmpfs 2026116 0 2026116 0% /sys/fs/cgroup
tmpfs 2026116 8 2026108 1% /tmp
/dev/sda5 219681928 4078292 204444428 2% /home
/dev/sda2 247919 36265 198854 16% /boot
tmpfs 405224 0 405224 0% /run/user/1000
Here is the output of "ls -l /home".
drwx------ 13 username users 4096 Aug 1 10:13 username
drwx------ 2 root root 16384 Jul 29 22:15 lost+found
Here are the output of "ls -l /home/username".
total 560
drwx------ 3 username users 4096 Jul 31 11:06 Downloads
drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 4096 Jul 31 23:08 Music
drwxr-xr-x 36 root root 4096 Aug 1 09:32 packages
Here is the output of "groups"
wheel users
I switched over to the users group just to see if that would fix anything, but it didn't.
Last edited by shoober420 (2014-08-01 18:27:26)

[SOLVED] grrrr permissions

so as im used to gnome2 from past distros of linux and now using xfce ive always had a users and groups menu in panel... now i must set everything via gpasswd. is there a site that lists groups and their functions so i can be thorough about setting permissions. just not sure where to find that list
Last edited by duster (2012-08-18 12:50:44)

yes that helped thank you... for some reason even though im in power group i cant use power settings from panel i have to open a term and us halt command not sure why but maybe it will resolve

[SOLVED] folder permissions

good morning gang,
While trying to get Sickbeard and Sabnzbd working last night I completely mucked up directory permissions on my data mount point. Is there a default set of permissions for a folder/mount point? If so, is there a way to set it back to default?
I'm not sure how to get them back, but as of now, the only user that can traverse the folder structure is my currently logged in user.
--nixIT
Last edited by nixIT (2015-01-04 00:10:10)

Spider.007 wrote:No; the umask is a global setting; read the page. You'll want to have a look at chmod, you could read the wiki-page and assemble the options yourself; or look at `man chmod` and have a look at it's reference parameter
Thanx for the help.
After reading the umask and chmod wiki, I reset the mount point with 755 permissions, which seemed to work, with the exception of my download folder. When I am in Sickbeard I go to set up a new recurring download, and when it comes time to specify the directory, I can navigate my entire mount point/folder structure however, when I click on my download folder to go into it, Sickbeard just sits there with the thermometer spinning.
Any ideas what could cause this?
I'm still working on it as well.
--nixIT

[SOLVED] Wrong permissions on fail2ban.sock

I have a problem with fail2ban. For some reason fail2ban creates its socket in /var/run/fail2ban with chmod 1700 and fails2start because it can't read from it.
If I chmod 1777 the socket everything works fine, but that's not very reliable. Any idea what could be wrong here?
EDIT: Nevermind, I just needed to run fail2ban-client as root.
Last edited by fsa (2010-03-26 01:38:32)

Post the output of 'pacman -Q systemd'.
Edit:
Ledti wrote:Err, systemd 207 hasn't even been announced/released yet as far as I know. And according to this, testing is still on version 206.
+1 ;P
Last edited by karol (2013-07-26 21:11:27)

[SOLVED] Mount permissions with pcmanfm and openbox

I installed arch linux with xorg, openbox and pcmanfm. When I try to mount any external drive I get a message that says "only the administrator is allowed to do this"
Any solution? Thank you.
Last edited by uxiofp (2014-04-19 21:13:38)

ewaller wrote:Are we talking about a USB key, or are we talking about a rotating disk ?
What interface are you using? Is it a USB, FireWire, SATA?
If it is a USB, what gets added to the output of dmesg when you connect it? How about the journal?
Please post your /etc/fstab
Yes, usb key or sd card
dmesg:
[ 95.720125] usb 2-4: new high-speed USB device number 4 using ehci-pci
[ 95.845361] usb-storage 2-4:1.0: USB Mass Storage device detected
[ 95.846086] scsi7 : usb-storage 2-4:1.0
[ 96.975576] scsi 7:0:0:0: Direct-Access Multiple Card Reader 1.00 PQ: 0 ANSI: 0
fdisk:
Disk /dev/sdb: 29,8 GiB, 32018268160 bytes, 62535680 sectors
Units: sectors of 1 * 512 = 512 bytes
Sector size (logical/physical): 512 bytes / 512 bytes
I/O size (minimum/optimal): 512 bytes / 512 bytes
Disklabel type: dos
Disk identifier: 0x000eb08d
Disposit. Inicio Start Final Blocks Id System
/dev/sdb1 2048 62535679 31266816 b W95 FAT32
pacman -Q | grep udisk:
udisks 1.0.5-1
Last edited by uxiofp (2014-04-19 20:52:15)

Permissions Issue, Colour Wheel, Hard Drive Issue??

Hi!
I have had issues with my mid 2009 MBP recently and I'm wondering what the best way to fix them would be.
First off, I have some major permissions issues with my accounts. I am using 3 different users regualrly on the same machine and needed to access files from the home folder so I changed them a long time ago, and am not sure how to fix that. I have repaired the permissions countless times in the disk utility and it seems like there's always loads more to do each time. When I varify the disk, it says its all okay.
Secondly, I have had the machine freeze on me several times while doing very little on it. This happened awhile ago, and thought that it was just the permisions thing and so I did that again, and it started working better, for awhile. It would go a few days or weeks before doing the same thing, sometimes not even getting past the apple logo on startup before freezing. This makes me think it may be a hard drive issue???????
This morning, I tried dozens of times to boot, with no success at all..... until about the 25th time when it miraculasly booted. I have run permissions repair a few more times and it seems to be working okay at the moment, but the problem seems to be happening more often over time.
To complicate matters, I am traveling at the moment and will not be home for several months. I purchased an external harddrive last night and was able to successfully back up my data.
Question 1: Is it the permissions that are causing these problems, or is it related to something else. The computer seems to work fine when its working, and then once in awhile, decides its not going to do anything.
Question 2: Would upgrading to Lion (currently running 10.6.8) fix the permissions issues or just carry them forward? I would like to consolidate the 3 users into one, if that would solve it. Does the migration utility preserve permissions or does it give you a brand new start?
Question 3: If neither solving the permissions or the OS upgrade would fix the problem and it does need a new harddrive, is it possible to buy one and install it myself? I do not have apple care left on this machine and am on a very tight budget. I am used to taking things apart and all that as part of my job and it seems simple enough. Where can you buy a replacement??
Hopefully someone out there will be able to help me out on this one.
Cheers!!!!
Brian

bgroot422 wrote:
First off, I have some major permissions issues with my accounts. I am using 3 different users regularly on the same machine and needed to access files from the home folder so I changed them a long time ago, and am not sure how to fix that. I have repaired the permissions countless times in the disk utility and it seems like there's always loads more to do each time. When I verify the disk, it says its all okay.
Disk Utility permissions are separate from User account permissions.
This link is how to fix them
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/2181549?start=0&tstart=0
Disk Utility will always show something to be needing repair, but that's ok
Apple supoort doc.
https://support.apple.com/kb/TS1448?locale=da_DK
Verify Disk is good, that's a good thing.
To complicate matters, I am traveling at the moment and will not be home for several months. I purchased an external hard drive last night and was able to successfully back up my data.
Your data is backed up, hopefully not with TimeMachine alone, but if you did, then get another drive and backup data manually to that as well. If the TM drive gets messed up, it's a pain to get your data off of it.
Question 1: Is it the permissions that are causing these problems, or is it related to something else. The computer seems to work fine when its working, and then once in awhile, decides its not going to do anything.
Well you could call Apple for replacement 10.6.x disks, and just reinstall 10.6 and bundled programs, but this can kick out kext files out of the /System/Library/Extensions folder installed by some third party software.
This method fixes OS X, but doesn't touch your files or most programs.
Nor will this method fix your Users accounts if the issue is in there.
A creation of a new user, then deletion of the others, return files from backup (set permissions) will fix User folder issues if the above user permissions fix doesn't work.
(Of course you could wipe the drive from the 10.6 disk, but you have to install all software again)
Would upgrading to Lion (currently running 10.6.8) fix the permissions issues or just carry them forward?
No, you don't want to install Lion, it won't fix those issues in User folders, not only that Lion has it's own issues and doesn't work with a lot of older software etc. No use clusterfscking a already bad situtation when it's seems it's only localized to the User accounts.
I would like to consolidate the 3 users into one, if that would solve it.
Yes that could very nicely and tidy up things in the process.
What you do is transfer all files to one regular powered storage hard drive.
(Don't use/disconnect the TimeMachine drive for this as it preserves the users seperated and you don't want all those users back restoring with Migration Assistant)
Create the New User on the machine as Admin, log into it and delete all the other Users, transfer all your files back from the regular storage drive, changing all the permissions to yourself before placing them into their respective folders as they will have three different permissions.
Notes:
If you have a extensive iTunes playlists on one User (say #1), then create the new user with that same name (will require some work, create User 4, delete Users 1-3, reboot, create User 1, delete User 4) then transfer your iTunes folder to Music of that User 1 (same name as before). This will preserve the pathnames of your song locations and your playlists will be preserved.
(before you ask, no you can't combine playlists)
Also if you have photo's in iPhoto Library, you have to right click on it and "show package contents" inside is a folder called Originals, copy them out and import into the iPhoto of the User #1.
Does the migration utility preserve permissions or does it give you a brand new start?
Yes it preserves user permissions, no it doesn't give you a brand new start. Only a fresh install, creation of new users and then just transferring of files does that.
Nothing about TimeMachine or Migration Assistant gives one a "fresh start", it's if hosed, so is your restore.
If you want that sort of pristine protection, you need to clone your ideal boot partition/drive using Carbon Copy Cloner (free/donationware) occasionally as a hold the option key bootable drive, then you can erase and reverse clone the pristine saved clone.
One can also update the clone on occasion, this way keeping the clone pristine.
I maintain 3 clones time dated, even have my boot drive partitioned 50/50 and auto-cloned, this way I have two boot partitions on the road and two externals at home.
I never use TimeMachine, it's not bootable (well it is on 10.7.2 only to restore though)

10.4.6 update permissions problems

Anyone know how to solve the permissions problems from the 10.4.6 update. For some reason after doing the update we can read only from our servers and they have a little lock icon next to them!!
after searching the net a bit i know other people are having the same problems but cannot find a cure,
anyone know???? help help
cheers

Same problem here.... Luckily--and it was pure dumb luck on my part--I only updated two computers before catching this problem.
I'm curious if you've found any resolution to the problem? If so, could you post it here? If not, I'll post anything I manage to find....

Permissions / Uninstall Snafu on MacOS 10.9

Preferences won't save claiming a permissions error. Disk Utility found no problem. Uninstall claimed need for Application Manager. Application Manager installation failed, directed to download Application Support Advisor. Application Support Advisor reported no problem found.
Deleted all CS5 files found in Application and Library, and tried to re-install CS5. (I have CS6 also, but it works. I like CS5 better) Installer failed, and again advised Application Support Advisor. No problem found by Support Advisor.
I am running Photoshop locally on OSX 10.9.1.
Well, I solved the "permissions/locked" problem. After moving Photoshop files to another disk, and then deleting all the files in the Application & Library folders, then moving all the files back to their original locations, Photoshop ran and shut down normally, multiple times.
However, the Application Manager issue is still hanging out there.

Thanks.
I am in the middle of a migration from an old MacPro to an iMac. I have CS4, CS5, and CS6 installed locally. I prefer working with CS5, except when using cr2 files only supported in CS6. All these installations are local, not Cloud.
During migration, some CS5 Preferences file was damaged, causing Preferences to not be saved when CS5 was quit. My desktop arrangement, of course, was not carried forward. Here is the error message:
After trying several things to recover, including un-installing and re-enstalling from the original download, I was able to recover whichever file was damaged by copying all files to another disk, trashing the files in the Application and Library locations, and then moving the old files back. Preferences is now successfully saved when CS5 is quit.
However, when I tried either to uninstall or re-install CS5, I was first asked to download Application Manager, which I did. In both cases, it failed. (It is installed.) The error message was:
I downloaded and ran the Support Advisor, which reported that there was no problem found.
I am running OSX 10.9.1 (Mavericks)
PS. I am worried about my future using Photoshop. I now have 2 cameras that are supported only in CS6. I once tried Cloud, but am uncomfortable working non-local, and I was unable to open PSD files that I created with Cloud with local PS systems. I am satisfied with current PS functionality, as I use it mainly for Library TV ads and event photos, and personal family or travel photos. I worry about support for future cameras. What is your thinking?
I have been a Photoshop user since Photoshop 4 (not CS4, but the old one.) I count on it, but am worried.
Thanks again.
Happy New Year
Krista

FTP permissions

I'm having problems with my ftp services. I'm getting an error on downloading files via web browser links, stating that "you don't have permission to open this page"
I have made sure the under the FTP settings for the volume that I'm sharing, the allow ftp share this item using FTP as well as the Allow FTP guest access is turned on.
I have propagated the permission of the volume down to all inclosed folders and files.
The Custom FTP name is all so the same as the volume name.
I also made sure that 50 anonymous users can connect via FTP.
This has been working for years and now all of the established links in web pages are not able to gain access to the FTP services.
I can't even log in via and the FTP client transmit. It just reports Server said: Login Incorrect, (this is for guest access.
What am I missing, what would cause this?

UPDATE
Well I just rebuilt the server, after not being able to solve the permissions issue. All is well again.

Permissions trouble with new MacBook Pro

I had previously upgraded my MacBook Pro (original unibody model) to Mountain Lion with no apparent issues. I have two Users, both with Admin status and everything appeared to function as before.
I just traded in my old MacBook Pro for a new current model Retina MacBook Pro, using Migration Assistant upon first startup to move everything over from the older machine. Most everything has been seamless - except for Permissions.
I started seeing messages appear indicating I didn't have permission to open files, run apps, delete files, etc. Looking at Get Info, I found Sharing & Permissions was only set up for (if I recall correctly) Admin, Administrator and something called Wheel. I solved the permissions issue while logged in as the primary User by adding both Users to the Sharing & Permissions section of the Info screen for the entire hard drive, giving them Read & Write access, and selecting Apply to enclosed items... That seems to have solved the issue for the primary User.
But then I tried working logged in as the secondary User. I started getting messages indicating I could not save a file I had just modified because I did not have permission, and that I should contact the Administrator. Well, that's me. So I tried the same thing that I did logged in as the primary User, but there was no change. I still can't save a modified file logged in as the secondary Admin User.
I haven't found anything that addresses this - except to learn where the Wheel User originated. Can someone point me in the right direction to where I can learn how to gain full, unlimited access to my own computer - under bothe User accounts?
Thank you.

You corrupted the permissions of every file on the volume. Restore everything from the backup you made before doing that. Then do as follows.
Back up all data. Don't continue unless you're sure you can restore from a backup, even if you're unable to log in.
This procedure will unlock all your user files (not system files) and reset their ownership and access-control lists to the default. If you've set special values for those attributes on any of your files, they will be reverted. In that case, either stop here, or be prepared to recreate the settings if necessary. Do so only after verifying that those settings didn't cause the problem. If none of this is meaningful to you, you don't need to worry about it.
Step 1
If you have more than one user account, and the one in question is not an administrator account, then temporarily promote it to administrator status in the Users & Groups preference pane. To do that, unlock the preference pane using the credentials of an administrator, check the box marked Allow user to administer this computer, then reboot. You can demote the problem account back to standard status when this step has been completed.
Triple-click the following line on this page to select it. Copy the selected text to the Clipboard (command-C):
{ sudo chflags -R nouchg,nouappnd ~ $TMPDIR.. ; sudo chown -R $UID:staff ~ $_ ; sudo chmod -R u+rwX ~ $_ ; chmod -R -N ~ $_ ; } 2> /dev/null
Launch the Terminal application in any of the following ways:
☞ Enter the first few letters of its name into a Spotlight search. Select it in the results (it should be at the top.)
☞ In the Finder, select Go ▹ Utilities from the menu bar, or press the key combination shift-command-U. The application is in the folder that opens.
☞ Open LaunchPad. Click Utilities, then Terminal in the icon grid.
Paste into the Terminal window (command-V). You'll be prompted for your login password. Nothing will be displayed when you type it. You may get a one-time warning to be careful. If you don’t have a login password, you’ll need to set one before you can run the command. If you see a message that your username "is not in the sudoers file," then you're not logged in as an administrator.
The command will take a noticeable amount of time to run. Wait for a new line ending in a dollar sign (“$”) to appear, then quit Terminal.
Step 2 (optional)
Take this step only if you have trouble with Step 1 or if it doesn't solve the problem.
Boot into Recovery. When the OS X Utilities screen appears, select
Utilities ▹ Terminal
from the menu bar. A Terminal window will open.
In the Terminal window, type this:
res
Press the tab key. The partial command you typed will automatically be completed to this:
resetpassword
Press return. A Reset Password window will open. You’re not going to reset a password.
Select your boot volume ("Macintosh HD," unless you gave it a different name) if not already selected.
Select your username from the menu labeled Select the user account if not already selected.
Under Reset Home Directory Permissions and ACLs, click the Reset button.
Select
 ▹ Restart
from the menu bar.

Odd problem with partitioning the disk-- it says it needs to be a single Mac OS Extended (Journaled) volume, but it already is? (Screenshots in post)

I have a 1 TB Macbook Pro running Mavericks.
My disk is a single-volume...
Here is the information on my disk:
And I'm trying to use boot camp assist to partition my disk, like this:
But when I do, I get this error message:
"The disk cannot be partitioned because some files cannot be moved. Back up the disk and use Disk Utility to format it as a single Mac OS Extended (Journaled) volume. Restore your information to the disk and try using Boot Camp Assistant again."
It already is a single Mac OS Extended journaled volume. Right? Here is an image from Disk Utility:
Any ideas?

Hey there!
It sounds like you are unable to install BootCamp due to an error that your some files cannot be moved, and to format your disk as a single volume, but you have confirmed that it already is. I would verify and repair your disk permissions with the following article next, if you have already restarted your computer and tried again:
Disk Utility 12.x: Repair disk permissions
http://support.apple.com/kb/ph5821
Choose Apple menu > Software Update to make sure you have the latest version of Mac OS X.Software updates sometimes change a file’s permissions to improve security, so updating your software can solve some permissions problems.
Open Disk Utility, in the Utilities folder in Launchpad.
Select the disk you want to check.You can verify or repair permissions only on a disk with Mac OS X v10.7 Lion installed.
Click First Aid.
Do one of the following:
Click Verify Disk Permissions to test permissions.
Click Repair Disk Permissions to test and repair permissions.
Disk Utility repairs the permissions for files installed by the Mac OS X Installer, Software Update, or an Apple software installer. It doesn’t repair permissions for your documents, your home folder, or third-party applications.
If that does not resolve the issue, I would next verify and repair the disk with this:
Disk Utility 12.x: Repair a disk
http://support.apple.com/kb/PH5836
Thank you for using Apple Support Communities.
Take care,
Sterling

[SOLVED] On permissions.

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