Hi Mithrilhall,
What you need to do is audit your system permissions. Make certain that
the "all" permissions are very restrictive. Here is an example:
/home
drwxr-x--x 15 root adm 4096 Feb 14 01:53 ./
drwxr-x--x 21 root adm 1024 Feb 9 01:18 ../
drwx--5 ad
y 13, 2002 11:49 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] group permissions
This depends on what exactly you mean to do.
Do you mean to change the group of all files / subdirectories of the
directory? If so, you can use 'chgrp -R newgroup directoryname'.
Do you want to change o
This depends on what exactly you mean to do.
Do you mean to change the group of all files / subdirectories of the
directory? If so, you can use 'chgrp -R newgroup directoryname'.
Do you want to change only the ownership of the directory itself?
Use 'chgrp newgroup directoryname'.
Michael
--
M
