linux:acls
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| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
| linux:acls [2019/03/25 11:59] – [ACLs on remote disks] jansen | linux:acls [2022/04/13 07:08] (current) – [Permissions and groups] jansen | ||
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| ===== Permissions and groups ===== | ===== Permissions and groups ===== | ||
| - | Normal file permissions on Linux (and UNIX) consist of 3 categories: the file user (owner), the group the file belongs to, and all others. For each of these categories, the owner can set a combination of read (r), write(w) and execute (x) permissions. | + | Normal file permissions on Linux (and UNIX) consist of 3 categories: the file user (owner), the group the file belongs to, and all others. For each of these categories, the owner can set a combination of read ( r), write(w) and execute (x) permissions. |
| [Additionally, | [Additionally, | ||
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| Luckily, there is now a working graphical user interface for the NFS4 ACLs, called '' | Luckily, there is now a working graphical user interface for the NFS4 ACLs, called '' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===== Copying NFS4 ACls ===== | ||
| + | If you have a working ACl setup on one directory, and you want to duplicate that on another, use a command like this: | ||
| + | nfs4_getfacl / | ||
| + | |||
| + | ====== Devices without ACL support ====== | ||
| + | Unfortunately, | ||
| + | * / | ||
| + | * / | ||
| + | |||
linux/acls.1553515195.txt.gz · Last modified: 2019/03/25 11:59 by jansen
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