transmission-cli – daemon, with CLI, and #Web Interface.There are several packages available to install Transmission with: 5.1 Cannot access the daemon over the network.3.3 Run only while connected to network.If for some reason you've part of your directories on a Windows filesystem and it could be those programs you were using, you told them to save files there, that likely explains the permission complaints if you didn't set up mounting the Windows filesystem correctly in /etc/fstab. If that also doesn't solve it consider whether you're using a Windows filesystem somewhere? By default all partitions created by Linux Mint (aside from the EFI partition, which must be other) will be formatted with a Linux filesystem ext4. (Group and Others are fine with "Access files" permission or less.) Check that the owner is you and that the owner has "Create and delete files" permission. Right-click the directory folder there and from the menu select Properties and then go to the Permissions tab.
If above didn't solve anything, check the directory where your program that complained would have written its files. That will change ownership of all files and directories in your home directory back to yourself.Īnother reason can be the permission on some directory in your own home directory was set such that you as owner can't write new files to it. To correct any such error run this command from the terminal: That can change ownership of files and directories in your own home directory to the operating system (root user). Perhaps some program with a user interface was erroneously started as root with 'sudo'. There can be several reasons for this in error.
It has nothing to do with how many users are on your system your files are separated from the operating system's files and you shouldn't want to be able to write files willy-nilly to the operating system's directories.
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