ashokrajol
(ashokrajol)
1
how to set permissions to user in linux,Thanks in advance
4 Spice ups
dbeuerlein
(DustinB3403)
2
For an individual file, for the entire operating system? What distribution of linux are you using?
ashokrajol
(ashokrajol)
3
For entire OS am using Debian
maxsec
(maxsec)
4
Once you’ve created the user, then look at their group membership, assigning rights by user isnt the nest way whatever the OS. Maintenance becomes a nightmare when they move on…
but your basic commands you need a chmod, chuser and chgrp
1 Spice up
if you want to assign permissions on the user. use this commands, Chmod and Chown.
Bud-G
(Bud G.)
6
Here are a couple of things about managing file/folder permissions in Linux using different ways. Don’t forget to learn about how the permissions work because permission issues are probably one of the most common issues found in Linux.
xit
(Xit)
7
Files have a owner (user) and group membership.
file permissions are in three groups (octets) Owner, Group, World.
Each group has a Read, Write, and eXecute, flag (bit mask).
chmod ‘file’ 750 = owner having RWX, group members RX, and all other users nothing.
You want to Grant permissions
Such as Grant All Permissions
here is a good article
for permissions with chmod totally different
https://serverfault.com/questions/105535/how-can-i-set-full-premissions-to-a-user-in-a-specified-dir