Re: NTFS style permissions on Linux
- From: "Gazza" <gazzawebb@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 16 Aug 2006 00:41:45 -0700
Walter Mautner wrote:
Gazza enlightened us alt.linux - (ab)users with:
Hi. Thanks for the replies. The equivalent permissions I require are
(Group based) :
Traverse folder / execute file = Allow
List Folder / Read Data = Allow
Read Attributes = Allow
Read Extended Attributes = Allow
Create Files / Write Data = Allow
Create Folders / Append Data = Allow
Write Attributes = Deny
Write Extended Attributes = Deny
Delete Subfolders and Files = Deny
Delete = Deny
Linux acls do not match windows permissions 1:1, it would actually make
no sense to be able to write a file but not be able to delete - the
file can as well be "deleted" by writing /dev/null to it.
Maybe extended attributes allow something like that ...
Read Permissions = AllowFile permissions are controlled by the parent directory, to a good
Change Permissions = Deny
Take Ownership = Deny
extent. If the folder belongs to you, you can "take ownership" of the
files therein, by copying it (permissions will be set according to the
current directory owner/user) and then - regardless of the file owner -
deleting the original one.
You have no permission to add new files, when the parent folder does not
belong to you or /one of/ your group/s with proper permissions.
Linux acls only add additional permission (user/group) sets to a
existing file or folder, but cannot do more then the unix style acl set
already makes possible.
Caveat: messing with acls or getting users to mess with them, can have
undesirable side effects ...
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Hi - Thanks for the reply. I am seeing that this is not going to be
possible (probably) with Linux. FYI - The reason for these strange
permissions is for financial FSA regs. Once a document has been created
(normally from an electronic scan, or a computer generated legal
document), it must not be modified or deleted. Any changes to the
document must be saved as a separate new version. - Just in case you're
wondering !
Cheers
Gary
.
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