Do you get it when you run an old task, or when you request a web page?
If the first case the user you logged on as doesn't have write access, in the second case the user the webserver runs as doesn't have write access.
I usually solve this on Linux using a group, of which both the web user and the commandline user are a member. You can then do:
cd /where/ever/your/fuel/app/is chgrp <groupname> . -R find . -type f -exec chmod 2660 {} \; find . -type d -exec chmod 2770 {} \;
Note that this removes all world rights, and gives the webserver write rigths everywhere.
If you don't want that, the alternative is: cd /where/ever/your/fuel/app/is chown <yourname><yourgroup> . -R find . -type f -exec chmod 2640 {} \; find . -type d -exec chmod 2750 {} \; chmod 2660 fuel/app/logs -R chmod 2660 fuel/app/cache -R chmod 2660 fuel/app/tmp -R
Which gives your user write rights everywhere, and have the webserver use world rights, which are read-only by default, and changes the world rights to write for logs, cache, and tmp.
note that if logs/cache/tmp already contain folders, you need to run a find there as well, as you need to set different permissions on folders and on files.
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