Manual Suse openSUSE 12.2 (page 214 of 284) (English)

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FolderFileAccess Permission

tents of this directory

with ls -l, for example.

However, if they only

have execute permission

for the directory, they

can nevertheless access

certain les in this direc-

tory if they know of their

existence.

Users can create, rename

or delete les in the direc-

tory.

Users can change the

le: They can add or drop

data and can even delete

Write (w)

the contents of the le.

However, this does not

include the permission to

remove the le complete-

ly from the directory as

long as they do not have

write permissions for the

directory where the le is

located.

Users can change into

the directory and execute

Users can execute the

le. This permission is

Execute (x)

les there. If they do notonly relevant for les like

have read access to thatprograms or shell scripts,

directory they cannot listnot for text les. If the

the les but can accessoperating system can ex-

them nevertheless if they

know of their existence.

ecute the le directly,

users do not need read

permission to execute

the le. However, if the

le must me interpreted

like a shell script or a perl

program, additional read

permission is needed.

Note that access to a certain le is always dependent on the correct combination of

access permissions for the le itself and the directory it is located in.

17.5.3 Modifying File Permissions

In Linux, objects such as les or folder or processes generally belong to the user who

created or initiated them. The group which is associated with a le or a folder depends

202 Start-Up

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Suse openSUSE 12.2 Manual

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