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Am Montag, 8. Oktober 2007 schrieb Thufir: |
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> On Mon, 08 Oct 2007 11:05:56 +0200, Dirk Heinrichs wrote: |
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> > Yes. Mount it, (recursivly) change the group of the top level directory |
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> > and give group write permissions, then add all users which should have |
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> > full access to that group (they need to logout/login to change their |
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> > group membership information). |
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> |
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> When you say to "change the group of the top level directory" you're |
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> referring to: |
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> |
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> arrakis ~ # getfacl /mnt/VolGroup00/LogVol00/home/ |
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No, chgrp. |
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> and suggesting to use facl to change the permissions of directories and |
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> files? Can I not instead change the way the volume is mounted so that |
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> users are treated as root, in order to get read/write access? |
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Read my first response again: In fstab you specify who can _mount_ a volume. |
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In the _mounted_ volumes filesystem, you specify access rights using chmod, |
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chgrp, chown or, if using ACLs, setfacl. |
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> Wnat is meant by mounting the volume recursively, please? |
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Don't know, didn't write that. I wrote: ...mount, then (recursively) change |
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permissions... |
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Bye... |
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Dirk |
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