> But since I'm not very experienced with networking my problem is: how
> to install the /home directories on the server (any user should be
> able to work on every machine which is available, so I think it
> would be the best way to export the user directories with NFS).
Besides exporting
Jiri Baum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Actually, chmod o=x is probably sensible anyway because then when users do a
> chmod +r some-file, it *will* be readable, which is probably what people
> expect when they do a chmod +r.
>
Most of my users will not have any Unix knowledge at all, so this
won
Hello,
Martin wrote:
> Beware, that you will also block user homepages for a httpd. If you
> want homepages, the make the chmod weaker. chmod o=x /home/*
Or get the users to put the homepages in a different directory (but that'd
require more work, as you'd have to set that directory up).
Actuall
>> "JT" == Joachim Trinkwitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
JT> At last: it's unwanted that the different users can see (read,
JT> write, delete ...) each others data files -- is there a way to do
JT> that without any action on the users' side?
Set umask 002 in /etc/profile. You can also block acce
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