Well, you do not need ACLs for that, just 'chmod g+s <directory>' will do.
But in general, I agree, this is insane requirement as nobody would ever think of it in Windows. Not happy w/ a traditional Unix
permissions? Go for ACLs.
The only pity is that the current Posix-draft hack widely used on all Linuxes
is a mess and Rich-acl support is still nowhere in sight :-(
Ondrej
On 10/26/2012 09:07 AM, Natxo Asenjo wrote:
On Thu, Oct 25, 2012 at 9:11 PM, KodaK<sako...@gmail.com> wrote:
We have many different development groups, but people can be members
of multiple groups. For collaboration, they'd like it when creating a
file to have that file have a group ownership of "foo" on machine-A,
but "bar" on machine-B. I'd like to help the end users do this
themselves so that I don't have to maintain separate files on each
machine (one of the reasons I put in IPA in the first place. :) )
I think what you need are filesystem acls. With acls you can specify
that new files in a dir structure will have predefined default groups
so all members of that particular group will be able to modify the
files.
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