How to copy file owner mod number to file group through bash?
I use find . -type f -user apache ! -group apache to find files as below:
[root@localhost www]# ls -all
-rw-r--r-- 1 apache websites 191 Apr 23 2018 robots.txt
-rwx-rw-rx- 3 apache ftpuser 38 May 14 2018 functions
I want to revise the group mod of these files to the number same as owner mod.
For example as below:
In the file robots.txt, file owner apache's mod is 6(from 644), then change group websites' mod to 6,then robots.txt's mod changed to 664.
In the file functions,file owner apache's mod is 7(from 765),then change group ftpuser's mod to 7,then functions's mod changed to 775.
How to use bash script to do it?
bash
asked 2 days ago
kittygirl
293316
add a comment |
I use find . -type f -user apache ! -group apache to find files as below:
[root@localhost www]# ls -all
-rw-r--r-- 1 apache websites 191 Apr 23 2018 robots.txt
-rwx-rw-rx- 3 apache ftpuser 38 May 14 2018 functions
I want to revise the group mod of these files to the number same as owner mod.
For example as below:
In the file robots.txt, file owner apache's mod is 6(from 644), then change group websites' mod to 6,then robots.txt's mod changed to 664.
In the file functions,file owner apache's mod is 7(from 765),then change group ftpuser's mod to 7,then functions's mod changed to 775.
How to use bash script to do it?
bash
asked 2 days ago
kittygirl
293316
add a comment |
I use find . -type f -user apache ! -group apache to find files as below:
[root@localhost www]# ls -all
-rw-r--r-- 1 apache websites 191 Apr 23 2018 robots.txt
-rwx-rw-rx- 3 apache ftpuser 38 May 14 2018 functions
I want to revise the group mod of these files to the number same as owner mod.
For example as below:
In the file robots.txt, file owner apache's mod is 6(from 644), then change group websites' mod to 6,then robots.txt's mod changed to 664.
In the file functions,file owner apache's mod is 7(from 765),then change group ftpuser's mod to 7,then functions's mod changed to 775.
How to use bash script to do it?
bash
asked 2 days ago
kittygirl
293316
I use find . -type f -user apache ! -group apache to find files as below:
[root@localhost www]# ls -all
-rw-r--r-- 1 apache websites 191 Apr 23 2018 robots.txt
-rwx-rw-rx- 3 apache ftpuser 38 May 14 2018 functions
I want to revise the group mod of these files to the number same as owner mod.
For example as below:
In the file robots.txt, file owner apache's mod is 6(from 644), then change group websites' mod to 6,then robots.txt's mod changed to 664.
In the file functions,file owner apache's mod is 7(from 765),then change group ftpuser's mod to 7,then functions's mod changed to 775.
How to use bash script to do it?
bash
bash
asked 2 days ago
kittygirl
293316
asked 2 days ago
kittygirl
293316
asked 2 days ago
kittygirl
293316
asked 2 days ago
kittygirl
293316
asked 2 days ago
kittygirl
293316
293316
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
try:
find . -type f -user apache ! -group apache -exec chmod g=u {} ;
answered 2 days ago
Ardit
638819
add a comment |
You could use the stat command to retrieve the permissions by stat command:
[https://askubuntu.com/questions/152001/how-can-i-get-octal-file-permissions-from-command-line][1]:
perms=$(stat -c "%a" my_file.txt)
Then you can get the access rigths and split them:
user=${perms:0:1}
group=${perms:2:1}
other=${perms:2:1}
$myPerms=$user$user$other
Finally, just apply the new rights to the file:
chmod $myPerms my_file.txt
Some like this should work
answered 2 days ago
Luby Shandra
1212
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
try:
find . -type f -user apache ! -group apache -exec chmod g=u {} ;
answered 2 days ago
Ardit
638819
add a comment |
try:
find . -type f -user apache ! -group apache -exec chmod g=u {} ;
answered 2 days ago
Ardit
638819
add a comment |
try:
find . -type f -user apache ! -group apache -exec chmod g=u {} ;
answered 2 days ago
Ardit
638819
try:
find . -type f -user apache ! -group apache -exec chmod g=u {} ;
answered 2 days ago
Ardit
638819
answered 2 days ago
Ardit
638819
answered 2 days ago
Ardit
638819
answered 2 days ago
Ardit
638819
638819
add a comment |
add a comment |
You could use the stat command to retrieve the permissions by stat command:
[https://askubuntu.com/questions/152001/how-can-i-get-octal-file-permissions-from-command-line][1]:
perms=$(stat -c "%a" my_file.txt)
Then you can get the access rigths and split them:
user=${perms:0:1}
group=${perms:2:1}
other=${perms:2:1}
$myPerms=$user$user$other
Finally, just apply the new rights to the file:
chmod $myPerms my_file.txt
Some like this should work
answered 2 days ago
Luby Shandra
1212
add a comment |
You could use the stat command to retrieve the permissions by stat command:
[https://askubuntu.com/questions/152001/how-can-i-get-octal-file-permissions-from-command-line][1]:
perms=$(stat -c "%a" my_file.txt)
Then you can get the access rigths and split them:
user=${perms:0:1}
group=${perms:2:1}
other=${perms:2:1}
$myPerms=$user$user$other
Finally, just apply the new rights to the file:
chmod $myPerms my_file.txt
Some like this should work
answered 2 days ago
Luby Shandra
1212
add a comment |
You could use the stat command to retrieve the permissions by stat command:
[https://askubuntu.com/questions/152001/how-can-i-get-octal-file-permissions-from-command-line][1]:
perms=$(stat -c "%a" my_file.txt)
Then you can get the access rigths and split them:
user=${perms:0:1}
group=${perms:2:1}
other=${perms:2:1}
$myPerms=$user$user$other
Finally, just apply the new rights to the file:
chmod $myPerms my_file.txt
Some like this should work
answered 2 days ago
Luby Shandra
1212
You could use the stat command to retrieve the permissions by stat command:
[https://askubuntu.com/questions/152001/how-can-i-get-octal-file-permissions-from-command-line][1]:
perms=$(stat -c "%a" my_file.txt)
Then you can get the access rigths and split them:
user=${perms:0:1}
group=${perms:2:1}
other=${perms:2:1}
$myPerms=$user$user$other
Finally, just apply the new rights to the file:
chmod $myPerms my_file.txt
Some like this should work
answered 2 days ago
Luby Shandra
1212
answered 2 days ago
Luby Shandra
1212
answered 2 days ago
Luby Shandra
1212
answered 2 days ago
Luby Shandra
1212
1212
add a comment |
add a comment |
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