I have a script (test.sh) on a local server, which when I execute with terminal works fine. The script removes a directory and creates a directory local. Then it connects to a remote server using "ssh -i $private_key .." and copies a file there.
When I execute this script in jenkins with
sh test.sh
it doesnt work. Im getting the following errors:
rm: .. Permission denied
mkdir: ..
I encounter a strange problem on a unix/linux machine:
I'm member of a group, let's call it group A and a certain file (which has a different owner) belongs to group A as well. The permissions of that file are
-rw-rw----
so I'd expect I should be able to open that file, but I am not: I'll get the "Permission denied" error message when I try to look at the file's content (using cat).
root user can write to a file even if its write permissions are not set.
root user can read a file even if its read permissions are not set.
root user cannot execute a file when its execute permissions are not set.
Why?
user$ echo '#!'$(which bash) > file
user$ chmod 000 file
user$ ls -l file
---------- 1 user user 12 Jul 17 11:11 file
user$ cat file # Normal user canno
Possible Duplicate:
Redirecting stdout to a file you don’t have write permission on
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Isn't sudo to execute the command as superuser?
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