On Friday 09 June 2006 00:12, Paolo Pantaleo wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I was cheating around and I am afraid I changed permissions to /tmp, they
> are:
>
> drwxrwxrwt 10 root root 528 2006-06-09 00:16 /tmp/
These are the default permissons for /tmp. So they should be ok :)
Lothar
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Hi,
I was cheating around and I am afraid I changed permissions to /tmp, they are:
drwxrwxrwt 10 root root 528 2006-06-09 00:16 /tmp/
is that ok?
Thnx
PAolo
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wi
The last few times I booted my PowerBook, I couldn't start X because of
the following error:
X: /tmp/.X11-unix has suspicious ownership (not root:root), aborting.
I can fix the permissions manually, but why are the permissions wrong?
How can I fix this permanently?
--
Vincent Lefèvre <[EMAIL
On Thu, Sep 09, 1999 at 06:59:12PM -0400, Marshal Wong wrote:
>
> Could somebody send me the long listing of the root directory? I need
> the proper permissions for /tmp since I fiddled around with it, and
> now all the permissions are wrong. Thanks!
>
> Marshal
>
T
On 09-Sep-99 Marshal Wong wrote:
>
> Could somebody send me the long listing of the root directory? I need
> the proper permissions for /tmp since I fiddled around with it, and
> now all the permissions are wrong. Thanks!
>
Here ya go.
root
Description: Binary data
Could somebody send me the long listing of the root directory? I need
the proper permissions for /tmp since I fiddled around with it, and
now all the permissions are wrong. Thanks!
Marshal
Hi,
On Tue, 25 May, 1999 à 11:51:00PM +0100, Oliver Elphick wrote:
> Pollywog wrote:
> >
> >On 25-May-99 scratch wrote:
> >The sticky bit (chmod +t) on a directory just makes it so that anyone can
> wr
> >ite
> >to that directory but not modify files they did not make.
>
> Not qu
On Tue, 25 May 1999, Ben Collins wrote:
> c) some other program you installed (from source or tar ball) has changed it.
i accidentally did that once. Most tar filed i've come across create a
single directory for all the files contained, but this one didn't. It did
change the permissions on '.', h
Pollywog wrote:
>
>On 25-May-99 scratch wrote:
>> On Tue, 25 May 1999, Pollywog wrote:
>>
>>> Do you have the sticky bit set? Try it.
>>
>> I've always wondered what the meaning of the sticky bit is. Does it have
>> something to do with enforcing group ownership on files created,
valent but I believe someone gave it in a
> previous post.
I believe I was wrong. Try chmod 1777 as suggested earlier by Ben Collins.
That will give you the correct permissions for /tmp
--
Andrew
On 25-May-99 moron wrote:
>
>
> Pardon my ignorance, but what the hell is the sticky bit? Sounds disgusting
>:<)
>
> David
chmod +t
I don't recall the numeric equivalent but I believe someone gave it in a
previous post.
--
Andrew
On 25-May-99 scratch wrote:
> On Tue, 25 May 1999, Pollywog wrote:
>
>> Do you have the sticky bit set? Try it.
>
> I've always wondered what the meaning of the sticky bit is. Does it have
> something to do with enforcing group ownership on files created, or am I
> way off here?
The sticky bit
>On Tue, May 25, 1999 at 09:32:36PM +0200, moron wrote:
>> I'm trying to find my way around Debian (hamm) and see that a user cannot
>> use man, which is refused permission to create a /tmp file. Changing
>> permissions with >chmod a+w /tmp< from root solves the problem. (I tried
>> creating a
On Tue, 25 May 1999, Pollywog wrote:
> Do you have the sticky bit set? Try it.
I've always wondered what the meaning of the sticky bit is. Does it have
something to do with enforcing group ownership on files created, or am I
way off here?
Thanks,
-- scratch
--:: Nico Galoppo ::---
On 25-May-99 moron wrote:
> I'm trying to find my way around Debian (hamm) and see that a user cannot
> use man, which is refused permission to create a /tmp file. Changing
> permissions with >chmod a+w /tmp< from root solves the problem. (I tried
> creating a /tmp directory in my home directory
On Tue, May 25, 1999 at 09:32:36PM +0200, moron wrote:
> I'm trying to find my way around Debian (hamm) and see that a user cannot
> use man, which is refused permission to create a /tmp file. Changing
> permissions with >chmod a+w /tmp< from root solves the problem. (I tried
> creating a /tmp di
I'm trying to find my way around Debian (hamm) and see that a user cannot
use man, which is refused permission to create a /tmp file. Changing
permissions with >chmod a+w /tmp< from root solves the problem. (I tried
creating a /tmp directory in my home directory but it didn't work.) It
makes me
Rick Hawkins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> hmm. after putting my new pieces together, i've lost write permissions
> in /tmp
>
> lyx can't create its temporary directory, emacs sometimes gets a
> permission denied to make /tmp/emacs when sending mail, and exmh
> has similar problems:
>
> er
Bob asked,
> Did you perhaps restore from backup? If for example you use
> tar, permissions on files created (including /tmp) are
> affected by umask. Root's default umask is 022 which blocks
> out write permission for group and others. Two ways to
> avoid this are: set umask to zero before res
Did you perhaps restore from backup? If for example you use
tar, permissions on files created (including /tmp) are
affected by umask. Root's default umask is 022 which blocks
out write permission for group and others. Two ways to
avoid this are: set umask to zero before restoring or use
the -p o
hmm. after putting my new pieces together, i've lost write permissions
in /tmp
lyx can't create its temporary directory, emacs sometimes gets a
permission denied to make /tmp/emacs when sending mail, and exmh has
similar problems:
error while autoloading "Cache_Init": can't create director
I'm sorry, that was fixed in a later upload that seems to have not made it
to your mirror.
Thanks
Bruce
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Dear all,
Just installed rex and found that the /tmp and /var/tmp directories do
not have write permission for others. Are they supposed to be used by
all?
--
Billy C.-M. Chow
Department of Systems Engineering
The Chinese University of Hong Kong
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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