Try using the sticky bit, like the way the /tmp directory is set up.
Apply the stick bit to all directories, and set ownership of them to publicuser.
acl's will work but are complex as you found.
Hi,
I generated a script that will create the list of dir/sub-dir and will allow to create the same on diff server. this is what i have done :
#!/bin/ksh
# Script to migrate the directory between the two servers.
# Ver 0.1
# Author Krishna. D
# c - create and e - extract directory
if ;... (1 Reply)
Hi all,
I have the following code to check the whether the folder is exist in my system.
if ; then echo 'folder exist'; else echo 'folder not exist'; mkdir /home/batch/testing ; fi
When I remove the "testing" folder from "/home/batch" directory, the code is working fine. But when I... (2 Replies)
hello
i wanted to ask you
i try to setting:
pc server name: A
pc user name: B
pc user name: C
server A is opensuse 11.2 with kde 4.3.5 and last kernel
so i create NFS server, i think.. folder (/usr is all softwares and library) because
server A can share to PC A.
because all... (0 Replies)
Hi All
Everytime a reboot my machine "hostB" I have to mount a shared (with machine "hostA" ) NFS folder giving this command
sudo mount hostA:/sharedFolder /sharedFolder
How to use fstab in order to do this automatically?
I should say
hostA:/sharedFolder /sharedFolder ... (0 Replies)
Hi,
In our bank production environment - IBM AIX 5.3, we have a particular parent folder inside which an application creates temporary folders & files. These temp folders exist for the lifetime of the user session within the application and then get deleted automatically.
Since these temp... (1 Reply)
Hello,
I am using unix through cygwin application in my office machine and here i encounter a problem which i want copy certain big files from a shared folder
shared folder--\\Parwvm000154\docs
to my local machine c:/
I'm really honor if i clarified with the command.
Regards... (1 Reply)
I'm trying to set up a folder in my home directory that will be shared with another user but for some reason it is not working this is what I've done, I have tried two different ways using ACL's and chown/chgrp etc
I set up a group called say: sharedgroup and added both my user (john) and fred... (3 Replies)
Hello, I have a question regarding ACLs and their availability across different Unix platforms via NFS share.
If I have an AIX/FreeBSD/Solaris/HP-UX client that has an nfs share from a different system mounted on it, will the ACLs on the nfs share be processed properly?
My guess is that as... (2 Replies)
sticky(8) System Manager's Manual sticky(8)Name
sticky - executable files with persistent text
Description
The sticky bit (file mode bit 01000), is used to indicate special treatment for certain executable files and directories.
While the sticky bit, mode 01000 is set on a sharable executable file, the text of that file will not be removed from the system swap area.
Thus the file does not have to be fetched from the file system upon each execution. As long as a copy remains in the swap area, the origi-
nal text cannot be overwritten in the file system, nor can the file be deleted. Directory entries can be removed so long as one link
remains.
Sharable files are made by the and options of
To replace a sticky file that has been used, clear the sticky bit with and execute the old program to flush the swapped copy. This can be
done safely even if others are using it. Overwrite the sticky file. If the file is being executed by any process, writing will be pre-
vented. It suffices to simply remove the file and then rewrite it, being careful to reset the owner and mode with and Set the sticky bit
again.
A directory whose sticky bit is set becomes an append-only directory, or, more accurately, a directory in which the deletion of files is
restricted. A file in a sticky directory may only be removed or renamed by a user if the user has write permission for the directory and
the user is the owner of the file, the owner of the directory, or the superuser. This feature is usefully applied to directories such as
which must be publicly writeable but should deny users the license to arbitrarily delete or rename each others' files.
Restrictions
Only the superuser can set the sticky bit.
See Alsochmod(2)
RISC sticky(8)