> man newgrp
Nice, I didn't even know this command existed... very interesting,
thanks again. But I really liked this one:
> chgrp dosemu directory_where_are_files_created
> chmod g+rwxs directory_where_are_files_created
Thanks Frantisek, that's exactly what I want.
-
To unsubscribe from this li
"umod 002" -> "umask 002"
"you can only have one group to a file/directory" : it isn't very right,
at least ext2, ext3 and xfs filesystems supports POSIX Access Control Lists
(ACL - see "man acl", "man getfacl","man setfacl") and is possible set
different access rights (read, write, search/execut
I looks like your explanation "chmod 002" was meant "umod 002" and thus
would be "chmod 775" which is correct.
But remember that you can only have one group to a file/directory, that
is a Linux limitation. Maybe you need an extra group...
Alain
Roberto Bechtlufft escreveu:
Ok, question number
chgrp dosemu directory_where_are_files_created
chmod g+rwxs directory_where_are_files_created
SGID bit set on directory will cause trick: all files created under
will have group as directory, not primary user group (in this case
roberto and fatima).
Frantisek Hanzlik
Roberto Bechtlufft wrote:
On Thu, 30 Aug 2007 17:38:43 -0300
"Roberto Bechtlufft" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Suppose I have users roberto and fatima. roberto is under the groups
> roberto and dosemu, and fatima is under fatima and dosemu. When I do a
> chmod 002 and as roberto create a new file all users under the group
Ok, question number 327 :-)
Suppose I have users roberto and fatima. roberto is under the groups
roberto and dosemu, and fatima is under fatima and dosemu. When I do a
chmod 002 and as roberto create a new file all users under the group
roberto can read and write to it. However, I want my files to
Looks like it's something in the last two paragraphs that causes the mailing
list server to reject my this message. I will reword it a bit to see if that
solves the problem.
Begin forwarded message:
You can create your frontend directly with the batchfile using choice.exe, or
you can write it u
Once again the over-eager spam filter on the mailing list server has apparently
eaten my reply to Roberto. He got it himself as I sent him a copy directly,
but it has not appeared on the mailing list here for the benefit of anyone else
who might be interested in this topic.
I will try resending i
Just make a symbolic link in ~/.dosemu/drive_c to point to a common directory.
For example:
mkdir /opt/dosstuff
ln -s /opt/dosstuff ~/.dosemu/drive_c/dosstuff
Set your permissions in /opt/dosstuff to whatever you want.
Now you can use "cd dosstuff" from a dos prompt within your dosemu window to
> This gives you the flexibility of having one or many shared dos directories,
> plus having private dos directories for each user.
Hm... you're right.
> If you choose to do it the way that I do it, your users will never see a dos
> prompt. autoexec.bat cranks up a frontend menu that exits with
I use dosemu & Linux terminal server (k12ltsp) by several customers
in production environment (mainly some economical DOS programs).
There maybe better solve dosemu setting as "hardware oriented",
because terminals physical location may determine e.g. local printers
use in DOS. Therefore I have on
11 matches
Mail list logo
