You will probably want to chown them with the group that you belong to...
for instance you can do an ls -al and you will see:
-rwxr-x--- 1 root root 135 Jan 11 13:30 foxtrot.sh
Here you can see that user root and group root owns foxtrot.sh file.
so you will want to chown -R user:group directory_name or file
When you do this, you might want to cat /etc/group to find out what group your user belongs to. Also, if you want, you can edit (vi, pico) your /etc/group and add a user to multiple groups.
Additionally, but not a great idea, you can change permissions using chmod to 777 -- which is equivalent to read, write, execute for user, group, and world. Check chmod out for that information... it can be done by number or by operations that look like chmod +rw filename_or_directory_name.
(For both of these options, pay attention to recursion. Also pay attention to umask)
Last edited by sipsipi; 02-04-2006 at 09:40 AM.
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