On Thu, 2003-10-09 at 22:32, Michael S. Dunsavage wrote:
> So saying it's an upload dir, how bout write but no delete?
>
Michael-
I don't believe this can be done with file perms only. You could set a
dir so that only the owner of a file can delete it but I suspect that
ftp uploaded files are
On Fri, Oct 10, 2003 at 06:38:09AM -0500, David Eduardo Gomez Noguera wrote:
> On Thu, 2003-10-09 at 22:32, Michael S. Dunsavage wrote:
> > So saying it's an upload dir, how bout write but no delete?
> >
> > On Thursday 09 October 2003 02:07 pm, you wrote:
> >
>
> most ftp servers (I dont know
On Thu, 2003-10-09 at 22:32, Michael S. Dunsavage wrote:
> So saying it's an upload dir, how bout write but no delete?
>
> On Thursday 09 October 2003 02:07 pm, you wrote:
>
most ftp servers (I dont know all) are just jailed accounts. Just remove
the perms of said program if they work that way
So saying it's an upload dir, how bout write but no delete?
On Thursday 09 October 2003 02:07 pm, you wrote:
> On Thu, 2003-10-09 at 14:02, Michael S. Dunsavage wrote:
> > > > Also how can I set ftp so you can upload but cannot delete?
> > >
> > > On the upload directory
> > >
> > > If it's own
On Thu, 2003-10-09 at 14:02, Michael S. Dunsavage wrote:
> >
> > > Also how can I set ftp so you can upload but cannot delete?
> >
> > On the upload directory
> >
> > If it's owned by ftpuser (or what ever user owns the ftp root.)
> >
> > chmod 733 uploads/
> >
> > They'll be able to enter the dire
>
> > Also how can I set ftp so you can upload but cannot delete?
>
> On the upload directory
>
> If it's owned by ftpuser (or what ever user owns the ftp root.)
>
> chmod 733 uploads/
>
> They'll be able to enter the directory, upload to it, but not list or
> download files.
>
I want them to be
On Thu, 2003-10-09 at 13:22, Michael S. Dunsavage wrote:
> How can I set specific user permissions on a file or dir like I can in MS?
>
>
> For instance:
>
> John needs read/write/executable, but everyone else just needs read.
>
Simple and quick
John needs to own the file
chown John (file
Hello,
Unless you are trying to do something a bit out of the ordinary, 644 for
files and 755 for directories should work reasonably well. But also make
sure that the owner / group permissions are set correctly, as configured in
your httpd.conf file. This is especially critical should you elect
On 10:49 27 Nov 2002, James Pifer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
| I've upgraded one of my PC's to Redhat 8 and so far like it a lot,
| although I'm not thrilled with Konquerer as my File Manager.(obviously
| running KDE) Can anyone suggest a better one?
I usually use the command line myself, but ther
On Sun, Nov 17, 2002 at 09:49:37PM -0700, Ashley M. Kirchner wrote:
>
> I need all newly created files within /var/spool/mail to be go-rw - is
> there a way to do that? Right now, all newly created files within that
> directory is ug+rw, and I have to manually go in and chmod them g-rw again.
On Sun, 17 Nov 2002, Ashley M. Kirchner wrote:
> I need all newly created files within /var/spool/mail to be go-rw - is
> there a way to do that? Right now, all newly created files within that
> directory is ug+rw, and I have to manually go in and chmod them g-rw again. Is
> there a way to ha
On Fri, Jun 07, 2002 at 01:36:56PM +0500 or thereabouts, Caleb Chaplin wrote:
> Hey they worked great! I think it was exactly the sort of thing I was
> looking for. However, the man page as well as the entry in my Nutshell
> book doesn't really give an indication that this could be used in fstab
Hey they worked great! I think it was exactly the sort of thing I was
looking for. However, the man page as well as the entry in my Nutshell
book doesn't really give an indication that this could be used in fstab;
how is umask=0 able to offer this kind of open-ended permission?
At any rate, tha
On Fri, Jun 07, 2002 at 11:06:11AM +0500 or thereabouts, Caleb Chaplin wrote:
> I had a similar problem recently and the only way I got around it way by
> having the windows partition mounted with a user id. So in /etc/fstab
> my entry looks like this:
>
> /dev/hdc5 /mnt/storagevfato
I had a similar problem recently and the only way I got around it way by
having the windows partition mounted with a user id. So in /etc/fstab
my entry looks like this:
/dev/hdc5 /mnt/storagevfatowner,rw,uid=5000 0
In this case it's a "storage" partition being mounted by u
I have a dual boot box with Windows ME and Redhat 7.3. I have Win4Lin
installed and I would like to change the permissions for "My Documents"
folder on my windows drive so that I can read and write as a user. When
I try to change permissions as root I get "insufficient permissions"
message.
Also,
Read
the man pages for
chown
chmod
-Original Message-From: Michael S. Dunsavage
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2002 10:23
AMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: file
permissions
How could I set it up so I can exclude certain
users/groups access to direc
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 questi
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