(Illustration by Gaich Muramatsu)
Hi, I've been playing with coda for the last couple of days (5.3.7 w/ redhat-6.1 stock 2.2.12-20 kernel module) and I've been trying to figure out how the coda acl's work. In User and Administration manual in the File Protection chapter (http://www.coda.cs.cmu.edu/doc/html/manual/x237.html), it says that" "In addition to the Coda access lists, the three owner bits of the file mode are used to indicate readability, writability, and executability. You should use chmod(1) to set the permissions on individual files." I can't seem to achieve this: I have 2 coda users, A and B neither of them belongs to any groups. User A has acl's "rlidwka" (all) on a directory "foo". User B only has System:AnyUser "l" rights on foo. In the manual it clearly states that "r" (Read) allows the user to read any file under that directory, even if the UNIX mode bits do not permit, I tested this to be true. Now if I only allow "l" lookup access, user B can no longer read any file in directory foo, including the world readable one's... So my question is how can I achieve a finer grained per file permissions with CODA? Is this possible? Thanks in advance. Cheers, Marc Heckmann - System Administrator HBE Software heckmann_at_hbesoftware.com www.hbesoftware.com Tel. (514) 876-7881 ext. 219 Fax. (514) 876-9223Received on 2000-06-01 14:40:53