Open the ACL window and add debian-transmission to read-write, window to the right

You can do this in the ACL windows without touching the ACL permissions to the right, but the openmediavault still adds a default ACL, that gets displayed at terminal that can confuse, but should not interfere with permission.

Is your choice to user group users here, that means members from that group can delete stuff on that folder.

If the folder already exists and has contents or comes from another install or server tryĬhown debian-transmission:users -R /media//FolderName We change the shared folder ownership that transmission is using to downloadĬhown debian-tranmission -R /media//FolderName Note: Consider that with this transmission will be able to write to every default media folder of OpenMediaVaultĢ) Change the ownership of the download folders Now check with groups debian-transmission You have different approaches to solve this problemġ) Add debian-transmission to the group users Under this schema transmission CANNOT write to defaults shared folders created in the webGUI of OMV Now as we know all default folders in OMV have the following permission schema: You can check with id debian-transmission and ps aux | grep transmission check first column This is a mini guide to configure transmission to work with OMV.īy default transmission runs under this system daemon username: debian-trasmission, has his own primary group called also debian-transmission, NOT the default group users (GID=100)

Transmission torrent cannot upgrade