How To Make files in ` usr local` Writable For Homebrew? I've been trying to get homebrew working nicely, but it appears everything inside usr local isn't writable, and everything falls over It keeps telling me to recursively chown usr local, and I t
Can I mount the root (system) filesystem as writable in Big Sur? After updating to big sur, I can no longer mount the root as writable (even with SIP disabled): sudo mount -uw mount_apfs: volume could not be mounted: Permission denied mount: failed with 66
How can I make my microSD card writable? - Ask Different The "lock" slider is in the "unlocked" position 'Get Info' tells me the drive is formatted to FAT16 The permissions panel tells me that I can only read Disk utility tells me it's not writable (It does this for the volume and also for the higher level Apple SD Card Reader Media) What do I need to do to change permissions to turn this card
USB drive (Fat32) stuck on read-only. Unable to erase or partition Try format it in another computer - anything will do If it still won't, or if it shows the same data even after formatting, assume the write-protect firmware has kicked in it's now dead There's a full work-through of this issue on our sister site, Super User - What can I do if my USB flash drive is write-protected or read-only?
macos - Can I mount an external NTFS drive as writable when running the . . . Now, I know I should be able to mount NTFS drives by tinkering with etc fstab However, I assume that etc fstab will not be read when booting from the install disk Is that correct? If so, my question is: can I mount an external NTFS drive as writable when running the install DVD?
How to make Homebrew directories writeable by multiple users? I respond by running the two commands, and that solves the issue for my current user, but it is tedious and needs to be redone after switching back to the other user Is there a way for me to make these directories writable by both users?
How to make root volume writeable again in Catalina? @Peter Gibbons, This does not make the root volume of the Macintosh HD writable again as in previous versions of macOS! All this does is allow the system to create a user defined symlink to a file in System Volumes Data in the root of the Macintosh HD