Ray Olszewski a écrit :
>
> So you want an uploaded file to be mode 777, writable (and executable,
> if you really mean 777, not 666) by any user on the system? OK. Change
> the account's umask, in ./.profile, or ./.bashrc, or whatever
> user-specific file is appropriate to your setup.
I would al
At 04:11 PM 12/9/2004 -0500, Eve Atley wrote:
First question...
We have people SSHing into our Linux box from overseas (India to US, company
access only). But files that are uploaded from these people become read-only
to anyone else accessing them. We *require* that they be readable/writable
by thi
At 12/9/2004 04:11 PM -0500, Eve Atley wrote:
Second question...
How can I recursively set all files/directories to 777?
Chmod -R 777 *.* ... Didn't seem to hit everything.
"Linux is not Windows." Lots of filenames on Linux (and other Unix-ish
systems) don't have a period in them.
If you *really
First question...
We have people SSHing into our Linux box from overseas (India to US, company
access only). But files that are uploaded from these people become read-only
to anyone else accessing them. We *require* that they be readable/writable
by this side of the pond (US). How can I set this t
