Rishi napisał(a):
Is there a global setting to set the umask for all applications to use 002?
Probably not.
If the application insists on giving a file permissions, let's say, 0600
you can't forbid it with umask. With umask you can only prohibit them
from giving some permissions. Not the other
> > Is there a global setting to set the umask for all applications to use 002?
>
> Probably not.
> If the application insists on giving a file permissions, let's say, 0600
> you can't forbid it with umask. With umask you can only prohibit them
> from giving some permissions. Not the other way arou
Rishi napisał(a):
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 t
> 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
Rishi napisał(a):
Hi
I'm not sure if this is the right forum for this question. If it is
not, I would be grateful to anyone that would be kind enough to point
to me appropriate forum so that I can take this query there instead.
I need to retain the same file permissions and ownership across
sub
Hi
I'm not sure if this is the right forum for this question. If it is
not, I would be grateful to anyone that would be kind enough to point
to me appropriate forum so that I can take this query there instead.
I need to retain the same file permissions and ownership across
sub-directories in Linu
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