Your cache folder contains root-owned files, due to a bug in

The issue you are experiencing is likely caused by a bug in the system that is causing root-owned files to be present in your cache folder. This can happen due to various reasons, such as improper file permissions or incorrect handling of file ownership during the caching process.

The cache folder is a temporary storage location used by browsers and applications to store data that is frequently accessed or reused to improve performance. It helps to speed up the loading of web pages and reduce the amount of data that needs to be downloaded. However, if there are root-owned files in the cache folder, it can lead to permission and access issues.

To resolve this issue, you can try the following steps:

1. Clear the cache folder: Depending on the browser or application you are using, you can usually find an option to clear the cache in the settings or preferences. By clearing the cache, you will remove any files that are causing permission issues.
2. Change file permissions: After clearing the cache, you can manually change the file permissions of the cache folder to ensure that it can be accessed and modified by your user account. This can usually be done through the command line using the chmod command. For example, you can use the following command to change the permissions of a folder named cache to be readable, writable, and executable by your user account:
   
   chmod -R 700 /path/to/cache
   
   This command sets the permissions of the cache folder and all its contents to read, write, and execute for the owner (your user account) only, and removes all permissions for group and others.
3. Restart the application: After making changes to the cache folder permissions, it is recommended to restart the application or browser you are using to ensure the changes take effect.

Performing these steps should help resolve the issue with root-owned files in your cache folder. However, please note that the exact steps may vary depending on your operating system, browser, or application. It is always a good idea to consult the documentation or support resources specific to your setup for more detailed instructions.