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09-13-2007, 06:30 AM
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#1
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Member
Registered: Nov 2004
Location: Derby - UK
Distribution: Ubuntu at Home, RedHat Enterprise at Work
Posts: 45
Rep:
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ls -l shows mounts with a green block of colour round them
Hello all...
I have what I thought was an easy question to answer but I've been searching forums and googling for about an hour now to no avail!
On a CentOS 5 server that is acting as a disaster recovery server, I have several other file systems mounted to it (2 x NFS 6 x CIFS) under /mnt/drmounts
After mounting up the filesystems and doing an ls -l /mnt/drmounts, 7 of the mounts (all 6 CIFS and 1 NFS) show up with a green block of colour round them.
Everything seems to work ok, but I would like to know what the green block of colour signifies as one of the mounts doesn't have it?!
Regards,
Gaz.
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09-13-2007, 10:20 AM
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#2
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Member
Registered: Jun 2006
Location: Mariposa
Distribution: Slackware 9.1
Posts: 938
Rep:
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Enter this at the command line, and all will be revealed.
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01-07-2008, 09:24 AM
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#3
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LQ Newbie
Registered: Jan 2008
Distribution: various
Posts: 1
Rep:
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It's taken me about 3 hours to work this out as well - there's nothing helpful in the manpage.
It appears that the green background signifies a directory that is "other-writable" (it's denoted ow by dircolor)
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04-18-2013, 08:30 AM
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#4
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LQ Newbie
Registered: Apr 2013
Posts: 1
Rep: 
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I don't know if this will help you, but commenting out or removing entries in your DIR_COLORS entries will not disable them. Instead, it causes them to fall back to a default. In most cases, this default is fine, but in the case of other-writable directories(at least in CentOS) it is a hideous blue text with green highlighting/background. To fix this, I think I changed the values of the STICKY_OTHER_WRITABLE, OTHER_WRITABLE, and STICKY to a less obnoxious value rather than delete/comment them out.
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