>
>
> For the specific use case, the CLI above is fine as is, have not yet
> encountered symlinks in /home for user dirs.
>
> --
> Arun Khan
>
thanks bro
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On Wednesday 18 Jun 2008, Balu manyam wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 18, 2008 at 10:45 AM, Arun Khan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > On Wednesday 18 Jun 2008, Arun Khan wrote:
> > > $ cd /home; chown -R usr1: usr1
> >
> > Oops. should be
> >
> ># cd /home; chown -R usr1: usr1
> if i recall correctly
On Wed, Jun 18, 2008 at 10:45 AM, Arun Khan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wednesday 18 Jun 2008, Arun Khan wrote:
>
> > $ cd /home; chown -R usr1: usr1
>
> Oops. should be
>
># cd /home; chown -R usr1: usr1
>
> --
> Arun Khan
>
>
if i recall correctly one needs to be careful with -R fla
On Wednesday 18 Jun 2008, Arun Khan wrote:
> $ cd /home; chown -R usr1: usr1
Oops. should be
# cd /home; chown -R usr1: usr1
--
Arun Khan
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On Wednesday 18 Jun 2008, Bharathi Subramanian wrote:
> One Day One GNU/Linux Command
> =
>
> chown -- CHange file OWNer and Group
>
> $ chown usr1:grp1 file1 -- Same as above. But `:' in place of the `.'
>
The following is also works when you want to default to the us
One Day One GNU/Linux Command
=
chown -- CHange file OWNer and Group
Summary :
`chown' changes the user and/or group ownership of each given file to
the specified user and/or group.
Examples :
$ chown usr1 file1 -- Make usr1 as the owner of the file1. No
