Hi I have a directory /home/nvs-upload/media/ImageFtp/ and the directory ImageFTP have many sub directory. The issue than I have is than a job run and add new sub directory it add to the new directory the permission 755 and the files inside 644. I will like to add automatically to the new directory and files the permission 777. not matter the user or group.
what command I have to run to do this action?
You can set directories to 777 and files to 666, respectively, by defining default values as ACL entries:
setfacl -m default:u::rwx -m default:g::rwx -m default:o::rwx /home/nvs-upload/media/ImageFtp
(use the -R option to recursively also apply this to already existing files and directories). Here we set the default values for the user, group and others to rwx.
Please note that you:
a) have to have the drive mounted with ACLs enabled (on standard UNIX FSs these are mostly activated by default these days) and
b) you cannot make files executable by default as explained here and the discussions linked there.
If you wish change permission for your files and folders recursively, you need use command chmod with -R: sudo chmod -R 777 your_folder/ In this case directory your_folder and all files and subdirectorys it includes will get permissions 777.
--recursive) but +1 anyway as I was going to say the exact same thing! ;-) – Fabby Oct 24 '18 at 22:59mountto see what filesystem you are using and then check in/proc/fs/<repective filesystem>/<partition>/optionsfor anaclentry. If none is given you might be able to remount with theacloption - given that the FS supports it. – FelixJN Oct 27 '18 at 12:39