The Wanderer wrote:
> Yes, that makes sense in this case. I'm not in the habit of doing it in
> most cases, however, because I commonly-enough need to use find with
> commands of the form 'command option {} option +' rather than the form
> 'command option {} +'.
Yep. That would push you into usin
On 12/20/2014 06:15 PM, Peter Gerber wrote:
On our server we create an user for every of our customer and we run an
instance of home-made java application (as the customers respective user). The
issue is just who ever set up those servers created a home directory per user
and set up everything in
On 12/20/2014 at 09:16 PM, Bob Proulx wrote:
> The Wanderer wrote:
>
>> As usual when dealing with recursive action under *nix, the answer is
>> find:
>
> Yes! :-)
>
>> find -P ...
>
>> The '-P' option tells find to never follow any symlinks.
>
> A small comment upon the technique. Just noti
On our server we create an user for every of our customer and we run an
instance of home-made java application (as the customers respective user). The
issue is just who ever set up those servers created a home directory per user
and set up everything in that directory. Including static files nee
The Wanderer wrote:
> As usual when dealing with recursive action under *nix, the answer is
> find:
Yes! :-)
> find -P ...
> The '-P' option tells find to never follow any symlinks.
A small comment upon the technique. Just noting that -P is the
default. No need to specify it explicitly.
Peter Gerber wrote:
> I want to change permission of a directory, recursively. The directory is a
> subdirectory of a user's home directory.
Sure. Okay. People do that all of the time.
> Is there a way to do this in a secure and easy way with the user having full
> write access to the home di
On 12/20/2014 at 07:11 PM, Peter Gerber wrote:
> I want to change permission of a directory, recursively. The directory is a
> subdirectory of a user's home directory.
>
> Is there a way to do this in a secure and easy way with the user having full
> write access to the home directory?
>
> Let
On 12/20/2014 04:11 PM, Peter Gerber wrote:
I want to change permission of a directory, recursively. The directory is a
subdirectory of a user's home directory.
Why? To what? E.g. what is the technical requirement(s) that forces
you to change permission of a directory and/or it's contents, a
I want to change permission of a directory, recursively. The directory is a
subdirectory of a user's home directory.
Is there a way to do this in a secure and easy way with the user having full
write access to the home directory?
Let's assume I would change the permissions as follows
$ chgrp -R
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