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kedd 19 szeptember 2006 14.15 dátummal Remy Blank ezt írta: |
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> Stefán István wrote: |
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> > Is there any way to tell |
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> > the Linux to automatically set the rights to 664 or 775 in this common |
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> > directory (and only in this)? |
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> |
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> This is normally done by setting the umask to 002 instead of 022 for all |
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> users (in /etc/profile), and creating a separate primary group for every |
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> user with the same name as the user. Then all files and directories |
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> created by users will have 664 resp. 775 permissions. When creating |
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> files in "normal" directories, the files will have the "private" primary |
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> group of the user, and will therefore only be writable by the user. When |
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> creating files in directories with the SGID bit set, the group will be |
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> the same as the directory, and the file will be writable by all members |
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> of the group. |
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> |
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> This is the default strategy in RedHat distributions (or at least it was |
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> when I switched to Gentoo, around 9.0 or so). |
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> |
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> You might be able to get the same effect locally (i.e. only in your |
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> shared directory) by using POSIX ACLs. See 'man acl' for more info. |
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Okay, I think I have to use acl. I've read its documentation, and set up the |
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following acl's: |
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setfacl -m d:u::rw /home/stefi/kepek/ |
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setfacl -m d:g::rw /home/stefi/kepek/ |
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setfacl -m d:o::r /home/stefi/kepek/ |
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Now, if I create a file in this directory, it's permission will be 664 instead |
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of the default 644. That's very good. |
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But if I create a directory it's permissons also will be 664. But I want it to |
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be 775. How can I achive this? |
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Thanks, |
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Istvan |
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-- |
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