Not OpenBSD related, but this can be achieved with standard Unix permissions. From memory you'll need something like:
Two groups, one for read-only (R), the other for write access (W). Anyone in the latter group should also be in the former. Then create the following directory structure: foo (group = R, owner = nobody, permissions = 0050) foo/bar (group = W, owner = nobody, permissions = 2075) The directory foo/ acts as a gate, only members of R can see below. The foo/bar directory holds your files, readable by anyone (except this is restricted to the group R by foo/), writable by members of W. The setgid bit ensures new files are writable by other members of W. On 7 January 2014 13:57, Jon S <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi! > > I have a situation where I would like to assign one group of people rights > to read a file and a different group of people the right to read and write > the same file (there are actually many files). > > A different way to describe it would be: I would like a file to belong to > two groups, one with RW-permissions and one with R--permissions. > > The files are accessed using ssh. > > > I run OpenBSD 4.9. Installing new software and/or upgrading to latest > OpenBSD would be acceptable partial solutions. > > Any hints or ideas on how I can accomplish this? > > -- > <--------------------------------------------> > Jon Sjöstedt > > <[email protected]>
