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I keep getting a folder being created on my harddrives called "Desktop". Once I delete it, it recreates itself and just won't go away.

 

I can't write to a second partition on my main harddrive. Everytime I do, I have to authenticate. Any way to get around it?

 

After installing the security update I was getting some really funky finder action. Right clicking three or four times would freeze then restart finder. I checked the crash log and it has to do with QuickTime...the Security Update.

 

I've heard of a myzar patch but that seems to be for the 2006-007 sec. update.

 

 

Specs:

Intel Core Duo T2400

2GB Ram

Intel GMA950

 

(The rest should be superfluous)

 

 

edit: I'm asking a bunch of questions and keeping it in one thread. The title is the target question.

Edited by teh_spazz

Sorry, I made the same mistake and had to reinstall everything. :thumbsdown_anim:

Next time, make sure you backup your system before trying to update. There's a free app called SuperDuper! Give that a try. (Damn, I sound like a salesman already).

 

Cheers,

 

hecker

I installed this update no problem o.O

:-/ I had problems. Guess I'm gonna get superduper from now on.

 

 

While I'm here, I can't write to a second partition on my main harddrive. Everytime I do, I have to authenticate. Any way to get around it?

Edited by teh_spazz

Try showing your second drive's info (right mouse click -> "get info") and look at the bottom of the pop up window. You should see a little checkbox with "Ignore ownership on this volume" written next to it. Click that and you should be able to access your drive afterwards.

 

If that doesn't work you can open a terminal window and type:

sudo chmod -R 777 /Volumes/<your_volume_name> (without the <> of course)

input your root password when asked

 

If that doesn't work then run "Disk Utility", select the drive and press "Repair Disk Permissions".

 

hecker

Edited by hecker
Try showing your second drive's info (right mouse click -> "get info") and look at the bottom of the pop up window. You should see a little checkbox with "Ignore ownership on this volume" written next to it. Click that and you should be able to access your drive afterwards.

 

If that doesn't work you can open a terminal window and type:

sudo chmod -R 777 /Volumes/<your_volume_name> (without the <> of course)

input your root password when asked

 

If that doesn't work then run "Disk Utility", select the drive and press "Repair Disk Permissions".

 

hecker

Thanks man, worked perfectly!

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