Umask and Special File Permissions - Linux Tutorial 23

[@codebreakthrough]

Full Playlist - th-cam.com/video/__iKSnQXe_o/w-d-xo.html
Links
www.redhat.com/sysadmin/suid-sgid-sticky-bit

[@hegjon]

You can specify with -d flag that you intended to get info about the folder and not its content, ls -ld files

[@danikoburrell-archie7385]

Helped out a lot! I'm currently in a linux for jobs course and this was extremely insightful!

[@mast_mast_music]

setuid (u+s):4
Applies to executable files.
Users executing the file run with the file owner's permissions.
Indicated by an s in the user’s execute position (rws).
setgid (g+s):2
Applies to executable files and directories.
For executables: Users executing the file run with the file's group permissions.
For directories: New files inherit the directory's group.
Indicated by an s in the group’s execute position (r-s).
Sticky Bit (+t):1
Applies to directories.
Only file owners, directory owners, or root can delete or rename files within the directory.
Indicated by a t in the others’ execute position (rwt).
For example /tmp directory where multiple users have their files and folders but no other user shall be able to delete folder or file from another user.

[@christiangeorge5313]

Thanks, man. This really helped me!

[@everdrone97]

As always, great work and very helpful

[@KowboyUSA]

Very helpful video 👍👍

[@ghostintheshelf8660]

Great series!
Could anybody explain why on ~ 6:00
for file5 we had permissions like:
- rw- rw- r - -
and after umask 0424 it became:
- -w - r - - - w -
We removed 'r' permission on others, but where does this 'w'
permission on others comes from? we didn't have it previously

[@Fabiandur]

I don't think suggesting a decimal converter to read the binary values is especially desirable :D maybe just tell the viewer to learn elementary binary

[@carmiwisemon740]

Was very helpful

[@peterchaima2699]

Thank you

[@santosjaguar2000]

thanks