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thanks but I want to know what it means, not necessarily get rid of the permissions@. Is there is a reason to get rid of them? What info do they carry?

As in
>ls -l *.name
-rw-r--r-- 1 c2s ... file0.name
-rw-r--r-- 1 c2s ... file1.name
-rw-r--r--@ 1 c2s ... file2.name
-rw-r--r--@ 1 c2s ... file3.name
As the example shows, it only...

simply using ls -I "*.o"
doesn't help when what you want to list is distributed over many directories, as in the original question ls */a/b/*.*
The man ls page in my system shows that for -I...

Thanks, this works. I'm still interested in knowing why the ignore option of ls doesn't work as indicated in the man page.

I'm running in CentOS Linux, but this is a core unix question:
> ls */a/b/*.*
list hundreds of files with several extensions and I'd like not to lists those with extension ".o", say. So, after...