I've run into a bit of a problem when trying to mount a filesystem as uid or gid=xxx. I just get an error which basically says I don't know what options you're trying to give me. What am I doing wron
Those options aren't supported by XFS. For a list of options specific to XFS, look in Documentation/filesystems/xfs.txt in your linux source tree. -- Joshua Baker-LePain Department of Biomedical Engi
That's what I was afraid of. OK, Thanks for the info. -- Austin Gonyou Systems Architect, CCNA Coremetrics, Inc. Phone: 512-796-9023 email: austin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Could chacl possibly be used to force files to be written as a specific -- Austin Gonyou Systems Architect, CCNA Coremetrics, Inc. Phone: 512-796-9023 email: austin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I do not think so, access control lists merely control who has access to files, not who owns them. I presume what you are attempting to do is create a filesystem where no matter who creates a file,
Most unix file systems, it seems including XFS, support it for the GID at least. You just have to create a directory with that gid and set the setgroupid bit; then all files created below it get that
Not if he wants to prevent people from changing the mode of the files they create, or doesn't want files in that directory to apply to their quota. Something like that is, I guess, pretty much imposs
I've run into a bit of a problem when trying to mount a filesystem as uid or gid=xxx. I just get an error which basically says I don't know what options you're trying to give me. What am I doing wron
Those options aren't supported by XFS. For a list of options specific to XFS, look in Documentation/filesystems/xfs.txt in your linux source tree. -- Joshua Baker-LePain Department of Biomedical Engi
That's what I was afraid of. OK, Thanks for the info. -- Austin Gonyou Systems Architect, CCNA Coremetrics, Inc. Phone: 512-796-9023 email: austin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Could chacl possibly be used to force files to be written as a specific -- Austin Gonyou Systems Architect, CCNA Coremetrics, Inc. Phone: 512-796-9023 email: austin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I do not think so, access control lists merely control who has access to files, not who owns them. I presume what you are attempting to do is create a filesystem where no matter who creates a file,
Most unix file systems, it seems including XFS, support it for the GID at least. You just have to create a directory with that gid and set the setgroupid bit; then all files created below it get that
Not if he wants to prevent people from changing the mode of the files they create, or doesn't want files in that directory to apply to their quota. Something like that is, I guess, pretty much imposs
I've run into a bit of a problem when trying to mount a filesystem as uid or gid=xxx. I just get an error which basically says I don't know what options you're trying to give me. What am I doing wron
Those options aren't supported by XFS. For a list of options specific to XFS, look in Documentation/filesystems/xfs.txt in your linux source tree. -- Joshua Baker-LePain Department of Biomedical Engi
That's what I was afraid of. OK, Thanks for the info. -- Austin Gonyou Systems Architect, CCNA Coremetrics, Inc. Phone: 512-796-9023 email: austin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Could chacl possibly be used to force files to be written as a specific UID/GID? -- Austin Gonyou Systems Architect, CCNA Coremetrics, Inc. Phone: 512-796-9023 email: austin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I do not think so, access control lists merely control who has access to files, not who owns them. I presume what you are attempting to do is create a filesystem where no matter who creates a file,
Most unix file systems, it seems including XFS, support it for the GID at least. You just have to create a directory with that gid and set the setgroupid bit; then all files created below it get that