Dr Beco wrote:
> It's weird though to have a student [...] see his files owned by him,
> and group professor, him being a student.
The group name is just a label. There's no real reason why you couldn't
call it something else. (Stay away from "staff", and be aware that on
many systems "users" alr
> Off the cuff: all student dirs have a group owner of "professors" with
> rwx perm, and students are not in that group.
> Professors are in group "professors" and the group owner of their dirs
> is "professors" but the perms for group are blank (or make the group
> owner "admins" or something).
>
On Fri, Mar 30, 2012 at 13:09, Dr Beco wrote:
> Hi there wlan and Keith,
>
> I'm not so sure it's that simple, but I would be glad if it is.
>
> When I say "browse", I mean through ftp or through commands in a login
> session with bash, like 'cd' or a simple 'ls /etc'.
>
> (I thought the "subject
Hi there wlan and Keith,
I'm not so sure it's that simple, but I would be glad if it is.
When I say "browse", I mean through ftp or through commands in a login
session with bash, like 'cd' or a simple 'ls /etc'.
(I thought the "subject" would make it clear, ssh and ftp, but
actually it is bash
On 30/03/12 19:39, Dr Beco wrote:
Hi there debian users,
I've being searching a "how-to" to work this out, but all I got was
old blogs with very strange and different suggestions.
I need to configure a system with 3 groups of people: admins,
professors and students.
MAYBE THE FOLLOWING WILL
If you have configured ssh-server you can simple configure sftp.
2012/3/30 Dr Beco
> Hi there debian users,
>
>
> I've being searching a "how-to" to work this out, but all I got was
> old blogs with very strange and different suggestions.
>
> I need to configure a system with 3 groups of people:
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