One last question! :).
If I want to keep a particular directory, and all files and
subdirectories completly private to my user, how do I do apply the
suggested filters to this? (If I do chmod 600 * -R or something, it will set all
the files correctly, but then since the directories don't have the execute bit,
my user can't enter subdirectories). So I want to do 'chmod 600 <all files>'
then 'chmod 700 <all directories>'?
I tried find . -type d -print | chmod 700, but it didn't work. :(.
Thanks,
Timothy
On 08-Jun-98 Dean Collins wrote:
> To list all directories from the current directory on down, you could do:
>
> find . -type d -print
>
> (The -print is actually optional with the 'find' on Linux, but not
> on some other flavors of Unix.)
>
> To generate a 'ls -l' type of listing for all directories under
> /usr/local, you could do:
>
> find /usr/local -type d -ls
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