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09-17-2009 07:16 AM
09-17-2009 07:16 AM
Directory permission
Thanks for any suggestion.
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09-17-2009 08:29 AM
09-17-2009 08:29 AM
Re: Directory permission
Also remember that default OS permissions, if the umask is 000, are 666 for files and 777 for directories.
2 possibilities:
1) The umask for the user that started the application is incorrect. It may be set to 077.
2) The application is coded to create files with 600 permissions.
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09-17-2009 08:33 AM
09-17-2009 08:33 AM
Re: Directory permission
Is it expected behaviour?
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09-17-2009 08:49 AM
09-17-2009 08:49 AM
Re: Directory permission
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09-17-2009 08:57 AM
09-17-2009 08:57 AM
Re: Directory permission
Yes this obeys the default umask but you can change it as well.
I am not sure you understood Patricks #1 suggestion. Check how the application gets started. It may be running under a certain user and in that user's profile, you may have a different umask. Also the app may have a startup script with a umask setting in it. If it does not, the umask is internal to the application and you can not change it. Expected behavior or not, that's what it is.
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09-17-2009 09:24 AM
09-17-2009 09:24 AM
Re: Directory permission
TTr, yes i understood Patricks question. The application wont read the profile, that what i mentioned in my original post.
The only solution i have now is set sudo chmod without password in that application?
Thanks
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09-18-2009 01:12 AM
09-18-2009 01:12 AM
Re: Directory permission
Before you run the application, set umask to what you want.
If that fails, you can at least use tusc to see what the application does.