> The second matter is harder. You have some options tho. > You can try to set apropriate umask for your users. That's a good start. > If it doesn't help, you can try to apply some acl-magic (AFAIR, there is > a possibility to set up a default permission scheme for directory with ACLs)
Hi Thanks for responding. With a little googling and understanding what you spoke about I solved my problem (almost) by using the umask option. After RTFM I knew what I had to do and got it done. This is the link that helped me out. http://www.dartmouth.edu/~rc/help/faq/permissions.html By setting the umask 002 in /etc/profile my problem is resolved as far as I create files and folder using Nautilus or a bash console. :-( The problem still persists if I create folders or save files (attachments) using applications like Kmail, Mozilla, or Konqueror. :-( Is there a global setting to set the umask for all applications to use 002? Regards Rishi
