This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Next revisionBoth sides next revision | |||
linux:acls [2016/02/09 15:41] – [Interaction between ACLs and traditional UNIX permissions] jansen | linux:acls [2017/03/29 11:23] – jansen | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 51: | Line 51: | ||
ACLs on remote disks (nfs) | ACLs on remote disks (nfs) | ||
- | The description above is for ACLs on local disks. Luckily, there is ACl support in the network file system too. For nfs3 (currently only still in use on our last RedHat 5 servers), ACls can be set and read as on local disks. Nfs4 (default on RHEL6 & 7 and Fedora > 14) comes with its own ACL implementation, | + | ===== ACLs on remote disks ===== |
+ | |||
+ | The description above is for ACLs on local disks. Luckily, there is ACL support in the network file system too. Nfs4 (default on RHEL6 & 7 and Fedora > 14) comes with its own ACL implementation, | ||
To read ACL info on a nfs4 disk, use nfs4_getfacl, | To read ACL info on a nfs4 disk, use nfs4_getfacl, | ||
Line 71: | Line 73: | ||
Here is an example using nfs4_setfacl: | Here is an example using nfs4_setfacl: | ||
nfs4_setfacl -a ' | nfs4_setfacl -a ' | ||
- | This will give the user ' | + | This will give the user ' |