On Mon, Jul 03, 2006 at 03:48:04PM +0200, debian wrote: > I have a new user that must be able to write in /var/log/
No, you don't. A user has no reason to be able to write in /var/log. > An application makes a file overthere and deletes in automatically. Then it's a poorly-written application. > I can make it with root and change it with chmod but when it is deleted, > it cannot be created again. Sounds like everything is working as it should. > Maybe stupid question, but how can i give a regular user full permission > in /var/log/ ? Again, you don't. That's a security hole. You need to correct the *application* so that it has permissions to create whatever file it needs to create. > I tried to add the user to the root group in /etc/group but nothing new > happens when i do that, is that directly applied after you edit that > file ? No. -- Marc Wilson | Marriage is a lot like the army, everyone complains, [EMAIL PROTECTED] | but you'd be surprised at the large number that | re-enlist. -- James Garner -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]