Permission denied

[ACCGAGTT]

When trying to attach volumes , both docker and docker compose options throw the following error:
docker run -p 8081:80 --name mycamera -v $(pwd)/config:/home/agent/data/config -v $(pwd)/recordings:/home/agent/data/recordings-d --restart=always kerberos/agent:latest
{"level":"fatal","msg":"Problem creating a file: open ./data/config/.test: permission denied","time":"2023-03-06T05:54:22+01:00"}

when launching without mounted volumes the container comes up

[cedricve]

hello @ACCGAGTT, make sure the permissions of the mounted directories (on your host system) are open enough to be consumed by the docker container (Kerberos Agent).

[Hooch76]

My Linux knowledge is limited but I was running into the same issue the day before.
The user running the container is:
uid=100(agent) gid=101(kerberosio)

I was able to solve it by changing ownership and permissions on the mounted directory on the host (using bind mounts):

chmod -R 755 kerberos-agent/
chown 100:101 kerberos-agent/ -R

This might not be the best solution but worked for me and might give you an idea about fixing it in a better way ;-)

[cedricve]

Thanks for helping out @Hooch76 !!

[ORIOLESFan02]

My Linux knowledge is limited but I was running into the same issue the day before. The user running the container is: uid=100(agent) gid=101(kerberosio)

I was able to solve it by changing ownership and permissions on the mounted directory on the host (using bind mounts):

chmod -R 755 kerberos-agent/
chown 100:101 kerberos-agent/ -R

This might not be the best solution but worked for me and might give you an idea about fixing it in a better way ;-)

Apologies for this, but I don't understand this. There's no file called kerberos-agent/ for me. Where are you doing this, and does the file name have to be called kerberos-agent/?

[cedricve]

@ORIOLESFan02 the kerberos-agent/ directory is on the host system, and can be whatever name you prefer. @ACCGAGTT and @Hooch76 have created their own directory, kerberos-agent/ on the host system, give it the required permissions and then inject it into the container.

docker run -p 8081:80 --name mycamera -v $(pwd)/config:/home/agent/data/config -v $(pwd)/recordings:/home/agent/data/recordings-d --restart=always kerberos/agent:latest

[HDTS1]

How is this closed? I dont understand who should own the files. 100 and 101 are totally different users on my system.