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    File Permission On Linux

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    JEETENDRA
    The document explains Linux file permissions using chmod. It states that chmod uses a three-part notation to set permissions for the file's user, group, and others. It provides an example assigning read, write, and execute permissions to both the user and group using chmod ug+rwx filename. The document also shares a table that details the numeric representation and operators for setting permissions.

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    File Permission On Linux

    Uploaded by

    JEETENDRA
    98 views2 pages
    The document explains Linux file permissions using chmod. It states that chmod uses a three-part notation to set permissions for the file's user, group, and others. It provides an example assigning read, write, and execute permissions to both the user and group using chmod ug+rwx filename. The document also shares a table that details the numeric representation and operators for setting permissions.

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    SAMBA

    Original Title

    File Permission on Linux

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    The document explains Linux file permissions using chmod. It states that chmod uses a three-part notation to set permissions for the file's user, group, and others. It provides an example assigning read, write, and execute permissions to both the user and group using chmod ug+rwx filename. The document also shares a table that details the numeric representation and operators for setting permissions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    98 views2 pages

    File Permission On Linux

    Uploaded by

    JEETENDRA
    The document explains Linux file permissions using chmod. It states that chmod uses a three-part notation to set permissions for the file's user, group, and others. It provides an example assigning read, write, and execute permissions to both the user and group using chmod ug+rwx filename. The document also shares a table that details the numeric representation and operators for setting permissions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Whatever goes before the plus sign is the level of permission, and

    whatever goes after is the type of permission. User permission (for


    yourself) is u, group permission is g, and other is o. So, to assign
    permission to both yourself and the file’s group, enter:

    $ chmod ug+x header

    You can also assign multiple types of permissions:

    $ chmod ug+rwx header

    Read by owner 400


    Write by owner 200
    Execute by owner 100
    Read by group 40
    Write by group 20
    Execute by group 10
    Read by others 4
    Write by others 2
    Execute by others 1
    Access class Operator Access Type

    u (user) + (add access) r (read)

    g (group) - (remove access) w (write)


    x
    o (other) = (set exact access)
    (execute)
    a (all: u, g,
    and o)

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