If you can't do a chmod 755 XXX, then you can´t do this ... you don't have
enough privileges...
Do a su root (if you can), or ask the owner of the files to do the chmod ...
BTW, Chmod 755 isn't enough, I think you need a 777 ... (my chmod numbers
are a little hazy)
(is this an oracle related
From ls -l command.
-rwxrwxrwx
First character, the dash in this case, identifies the kind of file (in Unix
everything is a file).
The next three are the owner's permissions.
The next three are the group's permissions.
The next three are the world's permissions.
r=read
w=write
x=execute
These
