On 11/29/2011 08:42 AM, Warren Young wrote: > The only serious difference I see here is that I get "d---------+", so > going by just that, I shouldn't even be able to cd into it!
See that + on the end of the mode field? That means there are ACLs in affect; and my guess is one of the ACLs allows your uid to change to that directory even though the owner of the directory does not have the same permissions. > $ getfacl /c > # file: /c > # owner: ???????? > # group: ???????? > user::--- > group::--- > group:root:rwx > group:SYSTEM:rwx > group:Users:r-x Yep - just as I said. The actual uid/gid owner (which is probably being treated as -1 meaning your /etc/group and /etc/passwd are incomplete) is different than the 'root', 'SYSTEM', or 'Users' groups, all of which have an additional ACL allowing you to chdir into the directory. -- Eric Blake ebl...@redhat.com +1-919-301-3266 Libvirt virtualization library http://libvirt.org
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