On Sat, Sep 29, 2012 at 4:41 PM, Paul Schmehl pschmehl_li...@tx.rr.comwrote:
I have a particularly thorny problem I'm trying to solve, but I'll bet
FreeBSD has a solution.
I'm running a webserver using suphp. It's very picky about permissions.
It wants the web server user (www) to be the
2009/11/19 Chad Perrin per...@apotheon.com:
Someone asked me recently whether a GUI for file permissions management
Anything like: mc, worker, rox, etc?
-- Thomas Adam
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On Thu, Nov 19, 2009 at 08:22:17AM +, Thomas Adam wrote:
2009/11/19 Chad Perrin per...@apotheon.com:
Someone asked me recently whether a GUI for file permissions management
Anything like: mc, worker, rox, etc?
Those are all filesystem browsers/managers -- right? I've already told
2009/11/19 Chad Perrin per...@apotheon.com:
Those are all filesystem browsers/managers -- right? I've already told
the person who asked that many such applications have that kind of
functionality. In my initial question to this list, I said:
I know what you mentioned -- unfortunately you're
On Thu, Nov 19, 2009 at 07:23:33PM +, Thomas Adam wrote:
2009/11/19 Chad Perrin per...@apotheon.com:
Those are all filesystem browsers/managers -- right? I've already told
the person who asked that many such applications have that kind of
functionality. In my initial question to this
Someone asked me recently whether a GUI for file permissions management
(front end for stuff like umask, chmod, and maybe even login.conf or
adduser.conf configuration) exists. I know that some filesystem browser
applications like Nautilus provide at least some of that kind of
functionality
with different permissions.
Is there any way to apply a Inherited file permissions on a specific
directory? (i.e all files created on this folder will have a specific
permission set, unless specifically changed by some application)
I prefer doing this with the classic permission system, rather
2008/11/4 Dánielisz László [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Roey, you can do a chron to chmod the downloaded directory.
Did you mean using cron?
I'm not very familiar with that, but as far as I know cron jobs can
run at specifc times, not on specifc events.
Creating a cron job that runs every 5 minutes for
Roey, you can do a chron to chmod the downloaded directory.
From: Roey D [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Sent: Tuesday, November 4, 2008 9:00:24 AM
Subject: Default file permissions
I have a server running Azureus to download torrent files
as I looked, Azureus cannot be configured to dump it's files
with different permissions.
Is there any way to apply a Inherited file permissions on a specific
directory? (i.e all files created on this folder will have a specific
permission set, unless specifically changed by some application)
I
file permissions
2008/11/4 Dánielisz László [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Roey, you can do a chron to chmod the downloaded directory.
Did you mean using cron?
I'm not very familiar with that, but as far as I know cron jobs can
run at specifc times, not on specifc events.
Creating a cron job that runs every 5
On Wed, Feb 06, 2008 at 12:44:49AM -0500, Francois-Xavier Charpentier de
Beauville wrote:
Wojciech Puchar wrote:
Hi,
I have a box with three hard drives:
/dev/da0 - dedicated to the OS
/dev/ad4s1e - data drive - mounted as /store
/dev/ad5s1e - hold a backup of /dev/ad4 - mounted as
1) made /store pristine: newfs -U /dev/ad4s1e
2) mounted /dev/ad4s1e on /store
3) cd into /store
4) ran the command: restore -r -uv -f /backup/fullbackup
5) remove 'restoresymtable' from /store
Thanks in advance for your help
you did restore as root? (i think so but just for sure)
it is
Wojciech Puchar wrote:
Hi,
I have a box with three hard drives:
/dev/da0 - dedicated to the OS
/dev/ad4s1e - data drive - mounted as /store
/dev/ad5s1e - hold a backup of /dev/ad4 - mounted as /backup
I used 'dump' to backup everything from /store to /backup with the
following command:
: restore -r -uv -f /backup/fullbackup
5) remove 'restoresymtable' from /store
The restore went fine and I had all the files back. However, all file
permissions were gone. How can I preserve file permissions with dump /
restore?
Thanks in advance for your help
Hi there,
I need to set permissions on the /www/data-dist directory such that
when samba users create new files in it the ownership of the files
will automatically be set to www.
How might i do this. I've had a look at the chmod and sticky manpages
with no luck.
Thanks,
Gareth
On Wednesday 23 February 2005 03:46 am, Gareth Bailey wrote:
Hi there,
I need to set permissions on the /www/data-dist directory such
that when samba users create new files in it the ownership of
the files will automatically be set to www.
How might i do this. I've had a look at the chmod
i found out a very important thing.
one is best off having the top directory owned by the group you want to
have access. mine was owned by wheel. no problem for those of us in that
particular group!
Peter Risdon wrote:
Peter Risdon wrote:
There's a useful guide to configuring samba at:
Hi,
i have been having problems with a SAMBA shared directory and user
permissions. My smb.conf file is simple and allows for members of
'wwwdev' access the directory, and they can when i test it, but we get
all kinds of problems with the permissions on various files and directories:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
i have been having problems with a SAMBA shared directory and user
permissions. My smb.conf file is simple and allows for members of
'wwwdev' access the directory, and they can when i test it, but we get
all kinds of problems with the permissions on various files
Peter Risdon wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
i have been having problems with a SAMBA shared directory and user
permissions. My smb.conf file is simple and allows for members of
'wwwdev' access the directory, and they can when i test it, but we get
all kinds of problems with the
to users in a particular group. at the
moment, i am having to chown all files over to whom ever is editing
them at any given time.
I was thinking more of what happens to file permissions when a file is
accessed by a samba user. Say they start at something like:
#ls -l
-rwxrw-r-x 1 pwr wwwdev
Peter Risdon wrote:
There's a useful guide to configuring samba at:
http://hr.oregon.edu/davidrl/samba/server.html
Whoops.
http://hr.uoregon.edu/davidrl/samba/server.html
PWR.
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Peter Risdon wrote:
create mode 0774 # Windows clients that seems to require the extra bit
And just to correct my own gibberish (maybe I need some coffee):
create mode = 0774 # Windows clients seem to require the extra bit
PWR.
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This is how I would do it, assuming I understand you correctly:
[wwwdev]
comment = Virtual Web Servers HTTP dirs
path = /usr/wwwdev
browseable = yes
# So that new files are created with 0664 mode --
force create mode = 0664
# So that new directories are created with 0775 mode --
force directory
Dear experts,
Using built-in ftpd,
is it possible to control permissions of uploaded files
for user anonymous?
Files, uploaded by anonymous, have permissions 644
irrespective of mask values requested by
1) option -u for ftpd, and
2) from file login.conf
I would prefer to have 660 for uploaded
On Tue, 2 Sep 2003, Ed Alley wrote:
I'm running FreeBSD-4.8. Sometimes the file permissions for /dev/null
gets mysteriously changed by some unknown process to:
crw--- 1 root wheel 2, 2 Sep 2 11:20 /dev/null
On Tue, 2 Sep 2003, David Landgren wrote:
..., the moral of the story
I'm running FreeBSD-4.8. Sometimes the file permissions for /dev/null get
mysteriously changed by some unknown process to:
crw--- 1 root wheel 2, 2 Sep 2 11:20 /dev/null
This has a devastating effect on user processes that want to open
/dev/null. Whenever my system starts acting
On Tue, 2003-09-02 at 14:32, Ed Alley wrote:
I'm running FreeBSD-4.8. Sometimes the file permissions for /dev/null get
mysteriously changed by some unknown process to:
crw--- 1 root wheel 2, 2 Sep 2 11:20 /dev/null
That's very strange indeed. Have you tried using chflags to prevent
Ed Alley wrote:
I'm running FreeBSD-4.8. Sometimes the file permissions for /dev/null get
mysteriously changed by some unknown process to:
crw--- 1 root wheel 2, 2 Sep 2 11:20 /dev/null
This has a devastating effect on user processes that want to open
/dev/null. Whenever my system starts
Hi all, I was wondering if it is good or bad to set permission to
something like 750...
that's to say, 0 for users.
Is this good paranoia? have you had any problems, have you tried this?
thanks. CC please.
Bye.
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On 2002-11-05 23:34, m [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all, I was wondering if it is good or bad to set permission to
something like 750...
Whose permissions?
That's to say, 0 for users.
The most secure system is the one that is offline, not connected to a
power cable, and locked in a room that
Is this good paranoia? have you had any problems,
have you tried this?
You really should provide more details. Have we tried what?
I don't want to remove ALL access to a file, I want the owner and the
groups to use it, but not world or anyone.
- rwxrwx - - -
This question arose
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