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Full Discussion: Umask permission
Operating Systems Solaris Umask permission Post 303030658 by Don Cragun on Wednesday 13th of February 2019 12:27:42 PM
Old 02-13-2019
On what operating system is user startsys creating a file?

How did startsys login to that operating system?

What interface did startsys use to create that file?

What mode did the file have when startsys created that file (please show us the output from;
Code:
ls -l pathname

where pathname is the pathname of the file that startsys created?

Have startsys run the command:
Code:
umask

and tell us what it reports.

Have startsys run the command:
Code:
id

and tell us what it reports.

Have startsys create another file and tell us what exactly what interface was used to create that file and the mode that file had immediately after it was created. What mode did you expect that file to have given the values returned by the umask and id commands?

Has the mode of the file been changed by anyone after startsys created that file?

When your application is running with permissions to create files owned by startsys, exactly how was application invoked? What is the output from the command:
Code:
ls -l application_pathname

where application_pathname is an absolute pathname of the file that is used to invoke the application that is running with permissions to create files owned by startsys?

Last edited by vbe; 02-14-2019 at 04:15 AM.. Reason: corrected typo (missing char...)
This User Gave Thanks to Don Cragun For This Post:
 

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MKFIFO(1)						    BSD General Commands Manual 						 MKFIFO(1)

NAME
mkfifo -- make fifos SYNOPSIS
mkfifo [-m mode] fifo_name ... DESCRIPTION
mkfifo creates the fifos requested, in the order specified. By default, the resulting fifos have mode 0666 (rw-rw-rw-), limited by the cur- rent umask(2). The options are as follows: -m Set the file permission bits of newly-created fifos to mode, without respect to the current umask. The mode is specified as in chmod(1). In symbolic mode strings, the ``+'' and ``-'' operators are interpreted relative to an assumed initial mode of ``a=rw'' mkfifo requires write permission in the parent directory. mkfifo exits with 0 if successful, and with >0 if an error occurred. LEGACY DESCRIPTION
In legacy mode, the fifo's file permission bits are always limited by the current umask. For more information about legacy mode, see compat(5). SEE ALSO
mkdir(1), rm(1), umask(1), mkfifo(2), umask(2), compat(5), mknod(8) STANDARDS
The mkfifo utility is expected to be IEEE Std 1003.2-1992 (``POSIX.2'') compliant. HISTORY
mkfifo command appeared in 4.4BSD. 4.4BSD January 5, 1994 4.4BSD
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