Ed Leafe writes:

> > I am still read only, logging in as root didn't do it for

> > me.

>

> Log in as root, and at the terminal cd to the

> directory containing the drive that is causing the problem.

> IOW, if the drive is located at /mnt/foobar, then cd /mnt.

>

> From there, type: ls -l (those are lower-case "L"s).

> You should see a full directory listing. Check out the line

> for the problem drive. It should look something like:

>

> drwxr-xr-x 1 ed wheel 4.0K Aug 4 17:58

> winmysql

>

> Post what you have for your drive, and I'll be able

> to help straighten it out.

Also post the contents of your /etc/fstab file.

--=20

Paul McNett