i have an application that writes to a directory. let's call the directory:
the permissions of this directory is:
Now the files that the application creates in this directory usually dont have read permissions for others.
i know there's something called setuid. what is the command to apply to /var/app that'll make it so that all files created underneath it at least has the following permissions:
I am working on a new UNIX box that has been delivered to us, and noticed that the /home directory has 555 permissions on it (dr-xr-xr-x). Any attempt to create write permissions fails on this directory (such as chmod 777), responding only with a message;
chmod: WARNING: can't change home
... (3 Replies)
Hello,
Is there a way to set the default permissions for a specific directory and all it's files and subdirectories?
For example:
I want the general umask to be
-rwxr-x---
But I want the default for the cgi-bin directory and everything below it to be
-rwxr-xr-x
So that when I put... (3 Replies)
From within a directory, how do I determine whether I have write permission for it.
test -w pwd ; echo ?
This doesn't work as it returns false, even though I have write permission. (4 Replies)
Hi,
I have a directory with files and sub-directories. Users write files to it by using copy/create/tar/ftp etc.
I want this directory to have default permissions of 775 (for its files and sub-dir as well). I tried the below 2 ways but they are not upto my exact requirement so i need a better... (4 Replies)
Hi ,
I have a situation where plenty of users log in to the same directory and put in files. When they put in the files, I need those files to become group writable (chmod g+w) automatically. I have no control over the users' profiles. Is there a way to do it? (1 Reply)
Hi all.
Only one of the following makes any kind of sense as a possible permission field for a UNIX file. Which one?
--w-------
----rwxrwx
-r--------
--rwx-----
----r-----
I think it is no. 3. I dont think it would be 2, because why would you want to give groups and... (1 Reply)
I use User private groups, and have setup a new group 'team' and member users, and a shared directory owned by that group with permissions as follows:
drwxrwsr-x 2 holocene team 4096 2010-05-29 14:45 holoceneshardir
My objective is collaboration among group 'team' members.
... (5 Replies)
Hi,
How do i check if I have read/write/execute rights on a UNIX directory?
What I'm doing is checking read access on the files but i also want to check if user has rights on the direcory in whcih these files are present.
if then......
And I check if the directory exists by using... (6 Replies)
we want to allow user to FTP files into a directory, and then the program (PLSQL) will read and process the file, and then move the file to other directory for archiving.
the user id: uftp1, group: ftp
the program run in oracle database, thus have the user Id: oraprod, group: dba
how to... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: siakhooi
2 Replies
LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
pam_console_apply
pam_console_apply(8) System Administrator's Manual pam_console_apply(8)NAME
pam_console_apply - set or revoke permissions for users at the system console
SYNOPSIS
pam_console_apply [-f <fstab file>] [-c <console.perms file>] [-r] [-t <tty>] [-s] [-d] [<device file> ...]
DESCRIPTION
pam_console_apply is a helper executable which sets or resets permissions on device nodes.
If /var/run/console.lock exists, pam_console_apply will grant permissions to the user listed therein. If the lock file does not exist,
permissions are reset according to defaults set in console.perms files, normally configured to set permissions on devices so that root owns
them.
When initializing its configuration it first parses the /etc/security/console.perms file and then it searches for files ending with the
.perms suffix in the /etc/security/console.perms.d directory. These files are parsed in the lexical order in "C" locale. Permission rules
are appended to a global list, console and device class definitions override previous definitions of the same class.
ARGUMENTS -c Load other console.perms file than the default one.
-f Load other fstab file than the default one (/etc/fstab).
-r Signals pam_console_apply to reset permissions. The default is to set permissions so that the user listed in /var/run/console.lock
has access to the devices, and to reset permissions if no such file exists.
-t Use <tty> to match console class in console.perms file. The default is tty0.
-s Write error messages to the system log instead of stderr.
-d Log/display messages useful for debugging.
The optional <device file> arguments constrain what files should be affected by pam_console_apply. If they aren't specified permissions are
changed on all files specified in the console.perms file.
FILES
/var/run/console.lock
/etc/security/console.perms
/etc/security/console.perms.d/50-default.perms
SEE ALSO pam_console(8)console.perms(5)BUGS
Let's hope not, but if you find any, please report them via the "Bug Track" link at http://bugzilla.redhat.com/bugzilla/
AUTHORS
Nalin Dahyabhai <nalin@redhat.com>, using code shamelessly stolen from parts of pam_console.
Support of console.perms.d and other improvements by Tomas Mraz <tmraz@redhat.com>.
Red Hat 2005/5/2 pam_console_apply(8)