Re: /tmp perms and crontab -e as a user on Santiago

From: upen <upendra.gandhi@xxxxxxxxx>
Date: Tue, 21 Dec 2010 12:20:55 -0600

chmod 1777 /tmp

This is perfect. I was able to run crontab -e as a non root user and
this change is persistent after reboot as well.

Thanks guys. Good day.

On 12/21/10, upen <upendra.gandhi@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

You probably also need to fix the SELinux attributes, running a
'restorecon -rv /tmp' should do it.

And no SELinux is not enabled on my system, so I don't think I will
need to run restorecon in this case, or do I ?

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References:
- /tmp perms and crontab -e as a user on Santiago
  - From: upen
- Re: /tmp perms and crontab -e as a user on Santiago
  - From: Jonathan S Billings
- Re: /tmp perms and crontab -e as a user on Santiago
  - From: upen
- Re: /tmp perms and crontab -e as a user on Santiago
  - From: upen

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