W dniu 14.06.2023 o 20:17, Frank Swarbrick pisze:
I'm guessing this is hopeless, but figured I'd ask anyway.
For "some reason" we have separate RACF databases for each of our environments (dev/test vs
production). Because of this (I think it's the reason!) my Unix UID is different in production than in
dev/test. This means that even though my personal Unix file system is mounted at the same mount point in
each, only in one of them (dev/test) do I technically "own" it. I'm wondering if there might be
some way I can "own" it in both systems. Can UIDs be explicitly set to a particular value? Or can
one be mapped to another? Or something else?
Few remarks:
1. Think about chown -R user:group /your/dir - that quickly change
ownership of all your files and directories. Of course there is no place
here for "my colleague files". It is mass change.
2. Filesystem remounting between different systems is not typical, IMHO.
Is it regular file sharing? Then you can think about NFS and common
repository. Or maybe rsync.
3. You can synchronize your UID's. For single user it shouldn't be a
problem - just change it to common (and unassigned) value. The change
need to be performed on one or both systems. First case - when UID "a"
is not occupied in system "b". After that you will be able to remount
the filesystem as you do it now.
HTH
--
Radoslaw Skorupka
Lodz, Poland
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