Hi,
"s" is the setuid and/or setgid permission: setuid in the user field,
setgid in the group field.
On files, setuid/setgid allow the group/user ID of the process
started when invoking an executable file to be set to the
group/user ID owning the file, respectively.
Setting the setgid bit on a
On Wed, Nov 07, 2001 at 10:42:37PM +, Aniartia wrote:
> On Wednesday 07 November 2001 22:33, Sunny Dubey wrote:
> > hey,
> >
> > what does it mean to have an S or an s when doing ls -l ??
> >
> > ([EMAIL PROTECTED])(/)$ ls -l | grep home
> > drwxrwsr-x8 root staff1024 Oct 15 12:
Aniartia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Wednesday 07 November 2001 22:33, Sunny Dubey wrote:
> > hey,
> >
> > what does it mean to have an S or an s when doing ls -l ??
> >
> > ([EMAIL PROTECTED])(/)$ ls -l | grep home
> > drwxrwsr-x8 root staff1024 Oct 15 12:02 home
>
> I thoug
On Wednesday 07 November 2001 22:33, Sunny Dubey wrote:
> hey,
>
> what does it mean to have an S or an s when doing ls -l ??
>
> ([EMAIL PROTECTED])(/)$ ls -l | grep home
> drwxrwsr-x8 root staff1024 Oct 15 12:02 home
I thought s = execute with SUID
And this is the point where I
hey,
what does it mean to have an S or an s when doing ls -l ??
([EMAIL PROTECTED])(/)$ ls -l | grep home
drwxrwsr-x8 root staff1024 Oct 15 12:02 home
thanks for any info
=)
Sunny Dubey
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