I am learning Linux for work, so am still a bit rusty on the edges.
I am needing to change the folder permission of folder /opt, and I know in Linux, you do the following:
chmod 775 /opt
I get a message under that saying:
chmod: WARNING: cannot change /opt/: Operation not permitted (error 1).
Does that mean I need SUDO permissions?
Hi there.
Just setting up eclipse to do some android development. I have a hard-drive mounted with the sdk on it in a folder. I have full access to it but when I boot up eclipse, I get permission denied on ADB (ADB is a platform tool for android).
Ive tried setting the folder permissions with Chmod 755 on the folder "android-sdk" but Eclipse still cant access it.
I'm using Ubuntu 12.04.1 LTS (GNU/Linux 3.2.0-31-virtual x86_64) and changed the permissions of the "etc" directory to 444 (sudo chmod 444 etc).
Recently I had to change the folder permissions of /usr folder. Now the whole sudo is not working.
Hi All,
I used to have a thread in this forum bookmarked for creating/sharing a folder on a network for ALL USER access. I vaguely recall that I could create a folder, and then run a CHOWN and CHMOD command to make it accessible by everyone.
How can I change the Owner/group of a folder in SCO?
I did:
ls -l
and got the following:
...
drwxr-xr-x 9 root root 512 Jul 2 10:09 opt
...
I have tried:
chown /opt
But that hasn't worked.
The user I am wanting to use is: test
I have asked another question (different thread) about how to change the folder permissions, but realized I still won't be able to create folders in the /opt fol
I used gksudo nautilus to consolidate a boatload of files from various old hard drives.
If I use dconf-editor to change the way permissions display (how to change permissions appearance in 12.04) and then bring up the file/folder properties of something in nautilus (e.g., right-click a folder and select properties > permissions), sometimes the boxes for permissions under the Permissions-Tab have dashes in them, like so:
What do the dashes mean?
I'm creating directories and changing the permissions of them in perl with the following code:
umask 0000;
mkdir $path, 0770;
chown $userid, $groupid, $path;
Now when I do ls -l on a directory I've just created, they are as follows:
drwxrws--- 2 user group 4096 Nov 3 15:34 test1
I notice for the group permissions, there's an s instead of x.
Even if I chmod manually to remove all permission