If it is the permissions on the directory that are the problem, then you
may be able to change the owner of the logs directory and then give the
application rw permissions. That way the application will be able to
write its logs, but would not be able to change permissions on the
directory.
Tom Brown wrote:
> > What are the applications? What is the directory structure? Is the
> > permission problem on a directory or a file? What user account owns
> > the application process? Is the app un-doing your manual permission
> > changes on existing files and directories, or just not granting
What are the applications? What is the directory structure? Is the
permission problem on a directory or a file? What user account owns
the application process? Is the app un-doing your manual permission
changes on existing files and directories, or just not granting read
permission to new objec
On Tue, 2008-07-22 at 15:55 +0100, Tom Brown wrote:
> >> Is there any way i can make /opt world readable and make sure these
> >> permissions stick to all subfolders and not allow users other than
> >> root/sudo to change them?
> >>
> >
> > Make it a seperate filesystem mounted read-only, t
On Tue, Jul 22, 2008 at 9:55 AM, Tom Brown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>> Is there any way i can make /opt world readable and make sure these
>>> permissions stick to all subfolders and not allow users other than root/sudo
>>> to change them?
>>>
>>
>> Make it a seperate filesystem mounted read-o
Is there any way i can make /opt world readable and make sure these
permissions stick to all subfolders and not allow users other than
root/sudo to change them?
Make it a seperate filesystem mounted read-only, then remount it rw when
you need to make changes.
i cant as the applicati
> Is there any way i can make /opt world readable and make sure these
> permissions stick to all subfolders and not allow users other than
> root/sudo to change them?
Make it a seperate filesystem mounted read-only, then remount it rw when
you need to make changes.
--
rgds
Stephen
___
Hi
I have a situation where i need to blanketly allow read permissions on
/opt to any user at all.
I have some bad behaving apps though that seem to overwrite these
permissions and do not set world read on their log directories.
Is there any way i can make /opt world readable and make sure
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