Access Control Lists — wrong permission?
Created file1 and gave 000 permission.
[root@localhost ~]# ls -ltr file1
----------. 1 root root 0 Jan 28 08:09 file1
Gave "test" user rw permission using access control lists:
setfacl -m u:test:rw file1
file1 permission for selinux is correct
[root@localhost ~]# getfacl file1
# file: file1
# owner: root
# group: root
user::---
user:test:rw-
group::---
mask::rw-
other::---
but when i see file permission it's showing 060
[root@localhost ~]# ls -ltr file1
----rw----+ 1 root root 0 Jan 28 08:09 file1
Question : from where this 060 permission coming ?
permissions acl
edited 3 mins ago
mosvy
6,8161427
asked 1 hour ago
editiniteditinit
1215
add a comment |
Created file1 and gave 000 permission.
[root@localhost ~]# ls -ltr file1
----------. 1 root root 0 Jan 28 08:09 file1
Gave "test" user rw permission using access control lists:
setfacl -m u:test:rw file1
file1 permission for selinux is correct
[root@localhost ~]# getfacl file1
# file: file1
# owner: root
# group: root
user::---
user:test:rw-
group::---
mask::rw-
other::---
but when i see file permission it's showing 060
[root@localhost ~]# ls -ltr file1
----rw----+ 1 root root 0 Jan 28 08:09 file1
Question : from where this 060 permission coming ?
permissions acl
edited 3 mins ago
mosvy
6,8161427
asked 1 hour ago
editiniteditinit
1215
there's nothing selinux related in your question -- feel free to re-edit your question but please do not put the selinux bits back in ;-)
– mosvy
1 min ago
add a comment |
Created file1 and gave 000 permission.
[root@localhost ~]# ls -ltr file1
----------. 1 root root 0 Jan 28 08:09 file1
Gave "test" user rw permission using access control lists:
setfacl -m u:test:rw file1
file1 permission for selinux is correct
[root@localhost ~]# getfacl file1
# file: file1
# owner: root
# group: root
user::---
user:test:rw-
group::---
mask::rw-
other::---
but when i see file permission it's showing 060
[root@localhost ~]# ls -ltr file1
----rw----+ 1 root root 0 Jan 28 08:09 file1
Question : from where this 060 permission coming ?
permissions acl
edited 3 mins ago
mosvy
6,8161427
asked 1 hour ago
editiniteditinit
1215
Created file1 and gave 000 permission.
[root@localhost ~]# ls -ltr file1
----------. 1 root root 0 Jan 28 08:09 file1
Gave "test" user rw permission using access control lists:
setfacl -m u:test:rw file1
file1 permission for selinux is correct
[root@localhost ~]# getfacl file1
# file: file1
# owner: root
# group: root
user::---
user:test:rw-
group::---
mask::rw-
other::---
but when i see file permission it's showing 060
[root@localhost ~]# ls -ltr file1
----rw----+ 1 root root 0 Jan 28 08:09 file1
Question : from where this 060 permission coming ?
permissions acl
permissions acl
edited 3 mins ago
mosvy
6,8161427
asked 1 hour ago
editiniteditinit
1215
edited 3 mins ago
mosvy
6,8161427
asked 1 hour ago
editiniteditinit
1215
edited 3 mins ago
mosvy
6,8161427
edited 3 mins ago
mosvy
6,8161427
edited 3 mins ago
mosvy
6,8161427
6,8161427
asked 1 hour ago
editiniteditinit
1215
asked 1 hour ago
editiniteditinit
1215
asked 1 hour ago
editiniteditinit
1215
1215
there's nothing selinux related in your question -- feel free to re-edit your question but please do not put the selinux bits back in ;-)
– mosvy
1 min ago
add a comment |
there's nothing selinux related in your question -- feel free to re-edit your question but please do not put the selinux bits back in ;-)
– mosvy
1 min ago
there's nothing selinux related in your question -- feel free to re-edit your question but please do not put the selinux bits back in ;-)
– mosvy
1 min ago
there's nothing selinux related in your question -- feel free to re-edit your question but please do not put the selinux bits back in ;-)
– mosvy
1 min ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
For files that have acl(5) extended attributes, the 3 group bits from the file mask have a different meaning -- they're the ACL mask, ie the maximum access rights that can be granted by the permissions stored in the ACL extended attribute. Quoting from the acl(5) manpage:
There is a correspondence between the file owner, group, and other permissions and specific ACL entries: the owner permissions correspond to
the permissions of theACL_USER_OBJentry. If the ACL has anACL_MASK
entry, the group permissions correspond to the permissions of the
ACL_MASKentry. Otherwise, if theACLhas noACL_MASKentry, the group
permissions correspond to the permissions of theACL_GROUP_OBJentry.
The other permissions correspond to the permissions of theACL_OTHER_OBJ
entry
Since you have given the test user rw permissions, and did not use the -n option of setfacl(1) ("do not recalculate the effective rights mask"), the ACL mask has been correctly set to rw.
answered 4 mins ago
mosvymosvy
6,8161427
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
For files that have acl(5) extended attributes, the 3 group bits from the file mask have a different meaning -- they're the ACL mask, ie the maximum access rights that can be granted by the permissions stored in the ACL extended attribute. Quoting from the acl(5) manpage:
There is a correspondence between the file owner, group, and other permissions and specific ACL entries: the owner permissions correspond to
the permissions of theACL_USER_OBJentry. If the ACL has anACL_MASK
entry, the group permissions correspond to the permissions of the
ACL_MASKentry. Otherwise, if theACLhas noACL_MASKentry, the group
permissions correspond to the permissions of theACL_GROUP_OBJentry.
The other permissions correspond to the permissions of theACL_OTHER_OBJ
entry
Since you have given the test user rw permissions, and did not use the -n option of setfacl(1) ("do not recalculate the effective rights mask"), the ACL mask has been correctly set to rw.
answered 4 mins ago
mosvymosvy
6,8161427
add a comment |
For files that have acl(5) extended attributes, the 3 group bits from the file mask have a different meaning -- they're the ACL mask, ie the maximum access rights that can be granted by the permissions stored in the ACL extended attribute. Quoting from the acl(5) manpage:
There is a correspondence between the file owner, group, and other permissions and specific ACL entries: the owner permissions correspond to
the permissions of theACL_USER_OBJentry. If the ACL has anACL_MASK
entry, the group permissions correspond to the permissions of the
ACL_MASKentry. Otherwise, if theACLhas noACL_MASKentry, the group
permissions correspond to the permissions of theACL_GROUP_OBJentry.
The other permissions correspond to the permissions of theACL_OTHER_OBJ
entry
Since you have given the test user rw permissions, and did not use the -n option of setfacl(1) ("do not recalculate the effective rights mask"), the ACL mask has been correctly set to rw.
answered 4 mins ago
mosvymosvy
6,8161427
add a comment |
For files that have acl(5) extended attributes, the 3 group bits from the file mask have a different meaning -- they're the ACL mask, ie the maximum access rights that can be granted by the permissions stored in the ACL extended attribute. Quoting from the acl(5) manpage:
There is a correspondence between the file owner, group, and other permissions and specific ACL entries: the owner permissions correspond to
the permissions of theACL_USER_OBJentry. If the ACL has anACL_MASK
entry, the group permissions correspond to the permissions of the
ACL_MASKentry. Otherwise, if theACLhas noACL_MASKentry, the group
permissions correspond to the permissions of theACL_GROUP_OBJentry.
The other permissions correspond to the permissions of theACL_OTHER_OBJ
entry
Since you have given the test user rw permissions, and did not use the -n option of setfacl(1) ("do not recalculate the effective rights mask"), the ACL mask has been correctly set to rw.
answered 4 mins ago
mosvymosvy
6,8161427
For files that have acl(5) extended attributes, the 3 group bits from the file mask have a different meaning -- they're the ACL mask, ie the maximum access rights that can be granted by the permissions stored in the ACL extended attribute. Quoting from the acl(5) manpage:
There is a correspondence between the file owner, group, and other permissions and specific ACL entries: the owner permissions correspond to
the permissions of theACL_USER_OBJentry. If the ACL has anACL_MASK
entry, the group permissions correspond to the permissions of the
ACL_MASKentry. Otherwise, if theACLhas noACL_MASKentry, the group
permissions correspond to the permissions of theACL_GROUP_OBJentry.
The other permissions correspond to the permissions of theACL_OTHER_OBJ
entry
Since you have given the test user rw permissions, and did not use the -n option of setfacl(1) ("do not recalculate the effective rights mask"), the ACL mask has been correctly set to rw.
answered 4 mins ago
mosvymosvy
6,8161427
answered 4 mins ago
mosvymosvy
6,8161427
answered 4 mins ago
mosvymosvy
6,8161427
answered 4 mins ago
mosvymosvy
6,8161427
6,8161427
add a comment |
add a comment |
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there's nothing selinux related in your question -- feel free to re-edit your question but please do not put the selinux bits back in ;-)
– mosvy
1 min ago