Permissions on mount points don't seem to make much difference. I was able
to
mount a filesystem on a mount point with mode 0, and once mounted the
permissions come from the mounted filesystem, not the mount point.
While we are at it, is there a rationale for /boot to be root.disk,
It might be a good idea to look up what (if anything) POSIX says about this.
Thanks
Bruce
On Wed, 29 Mar 2000, Bruce Perens wrote:
Permissions on mount points don't seem to make much difference. I was able to
mount a filesystem on a mount point with mode 0, and once mounted the
permissions come from the mounted filesystem, not the mount point.
While we are at it, is there a
Hi Santiago!
On Thu, 30 Mar 2000, Santiago Vila wrote:
On Wed, 29 Mar 2000, Bruce Perens wrote:
Permissions on mount points don't seem to make much difference. I was able
to
mount a filesystem on a mount point with mode 0, and once mounted the
permissions come from the mounted
Hi.
The following bug (#25847) is currently assigned to base-files:
The mountpoints /cdrom and /floppy are set to g+wxs. However, I think that
the g+w flag is of no use here, as when a fstab entry with 'user' option
enabled is mounted, the access flags are changed and the mount point is
Permissions on mount points don't seem to make much difference. I was able to
mount a filesystem on a mount point with mode 0, and once mounted the
permissions come from the mounted filesystem, not the mount point.
Thanks
Bruce
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