Brian Kimball wrote:
Ext2/ext3 filesystems have built-in support for this behavior, but it's
not turned on by default in debian. Remount your filesystems with the
bsdgroups option. This is a lot cleaner than trying to maintain setgid
bits on all your directories and messing with umasks, which a
Ext2/ext3 filesystems have built-in support for this behavior, but it's
not turned on by default in debian. Remount your filesystems with the
bsdgroups option. This is a lot cleaner than trying to maintain setgid
bits on all your directories and messing with umasks, which aren't
honored by all
chown :GROUP DIR
chmod g+s DIR
~mark
Upayavira wrote:
:: Hi,
::
:: I've used a freeBSD server where, when a file is created, that file
:: becomes owned by the group who owns the containing folder.
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On Mon, 2004-10-25 at 07:09 +0100, Upayavira wrote:
> Eric Gaumer wrote:
>
> >On Mon, 2004-10-25 at 06:21 +0100, Upayavira wrote:
> >
> >
> >>Hi,
> >>
> >>I've used a freeBSD server where, when a file is created, that file
> >>becomes owned by the group who owns the containing folder.
> >>
> >>
Eric Gaumer wrote:
On Mon, 2004-10-25 at 06:21 +0100, Upayavira wrote:
Hi,
I've used a freeBSD server where, when a file is created, that file
becomes owned by the group who owns the containing folder.
However, I cannot seem to make this happen on a Debian box. Anyone know how?
Basically, I wa
On Mon, 2004-10-25 at 06:21 +0100, Upayavira wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've used a freeBSD server where, when a file is created, that file
> becomes owned by the group who owns the containing folder.
>
> However, I cannot seem to make this happen on a Debian box. Anyone know how?
>
> Basically, I want t
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