Linux Basic File Permissions
To add a user:
To assign password to user linux:
Password file storage location:
user:password:useridgroupid:comment:home directory:user:shell
Create a user with a customized user ID:
Give identification to user
By doing this, only an entry is added in the 5th column of the /etc/passwd file. This allows us to identify the corresponding user.
Let's take an example manager using linux account
Change username
Change the default file permission of a particular user:
Go to the home directory of the user and check the present default file permissions. Then edit the .bashrc file
umask value calculation:
Normally, the umask value is subtracted from 666 for files and 777 for directories. Now, the umask value in the .bashrc file is set to 002
Normally, the umask value is subtracted from 666 for files and 777 for directories. Now, the umask value in the .bashrc file is set to 002
Then the file permission is 666-002=664(-rw-rx-r--)
The 'source' command is used to update the file so that the changes take effect.
then create a file and see the changes in the permissions(between test and
test1)
How to set the default permissions globally:
edit the file /etc/bashrc
changing home directory of user:
How to change userid:
How to change groupid:
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