files recovery after rm?
Satish Kumar .C
chittamu at umvlsi.ecs.umass.edu
Tue Nov 14 06:07:56 AEST 1989
In article <15844 at bloom-beacon.MIT.EDU> jik at athena.mit.edu (Jonathan I. Kamens) writes:
>Mr. Moore,
.
.
.
> As has already been pointed out to you, setting your umask to 077
>will cause all files created by you to have permissions ---rw-rw- or
>---rwxrwx. Meaning that you can't read them or execute them. I doubt
>that's really what's happening, unless you do very strange things with
>your account.
A minor correction. The low order 9 bits of the umask value are used to
clear the corresponding bits in the mode pattern used to create a file.
So a umask value of 077 would make your file unreadable, unwritable and
unexecutable by either group or others, i.e. your mode will be
-rwx------ or some subset thereof.
--
-Satish.
chittamu at cs.umass.edu
--
The Theory of Objectivity: E = mc++
More information about the Comp.unix.questions
mailing list