Well, you an creat entries in /etc/group for each user (A-1, A-2),
and then you can assign membership to A-Boss in each individual
group.
Then, you just need to make sure that each files are owned by their
user/group.
On Wed, 31 Jan 2001 09:46:45 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
>I have a question dealing with departments and file permissions.
>If You have two department A and B and 7 employees.
>Employees A-1, A-2, and A-boss all work in Dept A.
>B department is identical in layout to Dept A.
>The last employee is the Big Boss.
>
>Is there an easy way to give access to employees A-1 and A-2 so that
>they can not see each others files, but still allow the supervisor (A-
>Boss) to review and remove any files if the need should arise. Also,
>A-Boss and B-Boss should not be able to see each others files.
>
>I know it defeats the purpose of private groups, but is it a bad idea
>to put the department boss in the employees private group?
>
>I know the Big Boss will have root access to the box so s/he will
>have no problems with access to files.
>
>Hum, Just thinking ... will sudo allow a user to selectively become
>another user. For example A-boss become A-1 or A-2, but no one else
>or better yet let them become anyone in the group A-dept.
>
>Any ideas for a good solution to this?
>
>Thanks,
>Chad
>
>
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