Use root:root then or check one of your current linux user's folder user:group and just use that instead.
I tried root:root, root root, and myname:myname but nothing.
By "myname" I mean my actual name, which is the username for the machine. For example, sudo chown bernardo:bernardo -R Users
Is the disk mounted as read/write and not read only?
Can you see the changes (ls -la) after you use chmod/chown commands on the Guest folder?
Is the disk mounted as read/write and not read only?
The disk is simply connected to my laptop via a USB adapter cable.
Can you see the changes (ls -la) after you use chmod/chown commands on the Guest folder?
None of the commands have effected any changes.
SO I was thinking (scary huh) I thought those old hard drives had physical pin setting on it to lock and unlock it so to speak....
You need to make sure that the Mac HFS volume is mounted as read/write (right-click on its icon > properties/informations)
(post is archived)