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Published on 2010-03-23T09:44:52Z
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2010/03/23
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I am new to linux webhosting services and I have question in my mind which is there any danger are in giving public execute permissions to the httpdocs
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OS Roundup: When it comes to Linux server management, if your Red Hat Enterprise Linux distro isn't supported by Red Hat, is it it still Red Hat Linux, or is it 'Frankenstein Linux'?
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I have setup Ubuntu as a development web server - however I am experiencing problems with file permissions. I have 2 users, user1 and user2, and they both have been put into the group www-data.
I have uploaded a new file with user1 so the file is owned by user1 and the www-data group.
At present…
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My question is similar to this:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/228534/linux-default-file-permission
but there is no scp/ftp client involved and that question looks abandoned. Simply put: I want to be able to, at some global level decree that all newly created files will never have world writable…
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Is there a way to have all files created by a particular user under sftp to have a specific group and file permissions? The user in question, of course, will be a member of the group, but it is not his primary group. In other words, is there a way for sftp to automatically duplicate the effects of…
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How do you store file permissions in a repository? A few files need to be read-only to stop a third party program from trashing it but after checking out of the repository they are set to read-write.
I looked on google and found a blog post from 2005 that states that Subversion doesn't store file-permissions…
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I am using java.util.Zip and java.util.ZipEntry to successfully extra a zip file's contents to disk. I would like to maintain the file permissions set when extracting on a *nix file-system.
Can anyone point me to the "correct" way to do this?
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