On Thu, Sep 15, 2011 at 8:23 AM, Michael Chen
wrote:
> Thanks Andreas.
>
> Even if I logout and login manytimes, I still cannot access the folder.
>
> However, after I reboot the CentOS5, I can access the folder.
>
> I have to say, this immediately reminds me Windoze, where reboot is a must
> for
On Thu, Sep 15, 2011 at 08:23:48AM -0400, Michael Chen wrote:
> Is there an explaination why a linux system needs reboot before the group
> access right is allowed?
A user's group membership list is set at login time.
So you need to logout and login.
No need to reboot, though it has the same effec
Thanks Andreas.
Even if I logout and login manytimes, I still cannot access the folder.
However, after I reboot the CentOS5, I can access the folder.
I have to say, this immediately reminds me Windoze, where reboot is a must
for many scenarios.
Is there an explaination why a linux system needs
Guten Tag Michael Chen,
am Mittwoch, 14. September 2011 um 14:16 schrieben Sie:
> [chensy@chen working]$ more /home/svn/shortfall/db/revs/1
> /home/svn/shortfall/db/revs/1: Permission denied
Just to be sure you should provide the permissions for the folder
directly, too.
Mit freundlichen Grüßen,
> Subject: cannot access folder though I have right
>
> Though I am a member of the group "shortfall", and there are
> group access rights (rwS) for the folder db/rev/1, I cannot
> access it. I also have disabled the SELinux totally to
Stupid question: Did you logout and login after you have a
