Users and groups are fundamental concepts in Linux systems. Users are associated with unique IDs and can represent people or system entities. Groups allow multiple users to access the same files and are also associated with unique IDs. Files and directories have owners, group associations, and permissions for users, groups and others. Permissions include read, write and execute and are specified using triplets for each entity. The chmod and chown commands can be used to change permissions and ownership of files and directories.
Users and groups are used on GNU/Linux for access control that is, to control access to the system's files, directories, and peripherals. Linux offers relatively simple/coarse access control mechanisms by default.
This presentation has been created for Red Hat System Administration I (RH124) training course conducted at Cybergate. This will help every one who wish to update their knowledge on Linux user management.
Users and groups are used on GNU/Linux for access control that is, to control access to the system's files, directories, and peripherals. Linux offers relatively simple/coarse access control mechanisms by default.
This presentation has been created for Red Hat System Administration I (RH124) training course conducted at Cybergate. This will help every one who wish to update their knowledge on Linux user management.
To change the permissions of a file or directory
• Syntax :
chmod assignment_expression filename
• Assignment expression comprises
Category of users
Granting or denial of permission
Types of users
to visit www.excavatorinfo.com
This talk will introduce new CFEngine 3.6 features, we have these bullet points:
User promises
TLS protocol
Math expressions
Dynamic inputs
New language functions
Tags
Data containers
File templating
Presentation by Kristian Amlie of CFEngine
Most file systems have methods to assign permissions or access rights to specific users and groups of users.
These system control the ability of the users to view, change, navigate, and execute the contents of the file system.
Permissions on the linux- systems are managed in three distinct scopes or classes. Theses scopes are known as users, groups or others.
To change the permissions of a file or directory
• Syntax :
chmod assignment_expression filename
• Assignment expression comprises
Category of users
Granting or denial of permission
Types of users
to visit www.excavatorinfo.com
This talk will introduce new CFEngine 3.6 features, we have these bullet points:
User promises
TLS protocol
Math expressions
Dynamic inputs
New language functions
Tags
Data containers
File templating
Presentation by Kristian Amlie of CFEngine
Most file systems have methods to assign permissions or access rights to specific users and groups of users.
These system control the ability of the users to view, change, navigate, and execute the contents of the file system.
Permissions on the linux- systems are managed in three distinct scopes or classes. Theses scopes are known as users, groups or others.
This lecture discusses the concept of Multi-User support in Linux. It discusses how Linux protects user files and resources from other user unauthorized access. It also shows how to share resources and files among users, how to add/del users and groups.
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Overview of the fundamental roles in Hydropower generation and the components involved in wider Electrical Engineering.
This paper presents the design and construction of hydroelectric dams from the hydrologist’s survey of the valley before construction, all aspects and involved disciplines, fluid dynamics, structural engineering, generation and mains frequency regulation to the very transmission of power through the network in the United Kingdom.
Author: Robbie Edward Sayers
Collaborators and co editors: Charlie Sims and Connor Healey.
(C) 2024 Robbie E. Sayers
2. Users and Groups
Users are associated with a unique user identification (UID) number
that the system uses internally.
Users can be real people.
Users can be system entities.
Users can be herded via groups.
Groups also are associated with a unique group identification (GID)
number by the system.
Groups allow multiple users to access/share the same files.
3. Ownership & Permissions
Linux systems are multi user environments that allow users to create
files, run programs and share data.
Files and directories have two types of ownership the user and group.
A Linux group consists of one or more users.
Files and directories have three types of access permissions:
a)read permission (r)
b)write permission (w)
c)execute permission (x)
Every file and directory has permissions for three levels or entities of
permissions:
a)user or owner (denoted by u)
b)group (one or more users denoted by g)
c)others or world (denoted by o)
4. Permissions triplets
Each triplet indicates the access permissions for that level – in the example
below,the user/owner has read,write & execute permission,other group
members only have read and execute permissions and all others have no
access permissions.
5. Changing Permissions and Ownership
Use ‘ chmod ’ to change the file:
chmod [ ugoa ][+/-][ rwx ] filename
where u=user, g=group, o=others or world and a=all three
For example, to provide group read access to a file:
$ chmod g+r myfile
Or to remove file access to another than the owner or group members
(in other words, others):
$ chmod o-rwx myfile
The ‘ chown ’ command is used to change file ownership and the
chgrp ’ command can change group ownership of a file. As a regular
user, you can not change the ownership of a file, but you can change
the group ownership if you are a member of the group to which you
are changing the group ownership.
You can use the R argument on any of the above to recursively make
changes on a directory of files.
6. Lab 2
1)First go to your home directory.
2)Make a ‘LinuxClass’ directory using the mkdir command & go into
that directory.
3)Create 5 empty files in LinuxClass directory.
4)Show permission of newly created files.
5)Add execute permission for group on 2 of the files and make other 3
world readable.
6)Now, remove the execute permission of LinuxClass for all.
7)Change directory to your home directory, then try to see all files under
LinuxClass and then finally go into that directory.
8)Explain what happened and why?