You should be able to run the script typing: $ chmod 755 ./scripts/replace-md5sums.py $ ./scripts/replace-md5sums.py There are times where the user you are currently logged with just don’t have the permission to change file mode bits. In such cases if you have the root password you can change the file permission this way: $ sudo … Read more
FYI: You cannot run socket on ports < 1024 with normal user permission. You need to have root access for it. There are total 3 ways to solve the error:- 1. Give root access and run it (which is usual one) 2. Redirect to other port sudo iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p … Read more
You possibly do not have create permissions to the folder. So WinSCP fails to create a temporary file for the transfer. You have two options: Grant write permissions to the folder to the user or group you log in with (myuser), or change the ownership of the folder to the user, or Disable a transfer … Read more
“Permission denied” on Windows is often caused by a lock from a running process. It’s probable that there is a stalled Git EXT thread opened the pack file. Try to do the git gc in safe mode. Another option is to clone the repository in a new place and delete the old one.
You need to specify a full path to upload the file to. For example: client.UploadFile(fileStream, “/home/user/” + f.Name, null); Without the path, the SFTP server probably tries to write the file to a root folder or other folder that you do not have a write access to (hence the Permission denied).
You can simplify your Xcode project file a little further and not require the “bin/sh ” in front of the script name. To avoid this, you need to turn on “execute” permissions for users (Xcode in this case) of the file. Steps Go into terminal Navigate to where your script is run chmod 755 yourScriptName.sh
getUserMedia allows you to listen in to the private conversations of the user. If it were enabled over unencrypted HTTP, this would allow an attacker to inject code that listens in and sends the conversations to the attacker. For example, if you if you are in a private conference room of a hotel with unencrypted … Read more
I’ve only ever seen CopyFile fail with a “permission denied” error in one of these 3 scenarios: An actual permission problem with either source or destination. Destination path is a folder, but does not have a trailing backslash. Source file is locked by an application.
Add Internet permission to your manifest: <uses-permission android:name=”android.permission.INTERNET”/>