I’ve never really done that so i’m not sure how to.
It’s recognized in Dolphin as a disk, i formatted it to btrfs like the others, and mounted it to /home/user/Data - all in partition manager.
But if i drag a file to the disk directly, it says it can’t write to it, access denied, and the “Data” folder i created seems to just be on the nvme that has the OS on it…
Start a terminal. In the terminal go to (using the cd command) folder starting as /run/media/ (press the Tab button a few times until it does not change the path).
Then become root with one of:
su # wants root password
sudo su # wants a sudo-user password
Now you can create a folder and set its permissions:
mkdir some-folder # change the name "some-folder" to something useful
chown username:username some-folder
The last command changes the ownership of the folder, and “username” should be your account name.
then run
exit
and can close the terminal if needed.
Now you should be able to write into the folder you just created.
If nothing else - it’s a completely new OS install, i can just reinstall and let the installation process do it for me…
EDIT: Yeah, i can make a folder in terminal, but can’t copy anything into it from Dolphin, just from terminal. It’s something about ownership it seems. Root owns it but my user doesn’t.
The drive didn’t have a label. I should have chown the drive’s ID or label, not the folder it’s mounted to.
For simplicity, i labeled the drive the same as the folder and now i can copy to it.
I also set “users can mount and unmount” in partition manager.