Hi everyone,
I have a question regarding how Linux handle the files permission ,
here is what I found
When logged on to a Linux workstation a user can edit a file (even if
the file on an NFS-mounted NAS directory) if he has write access at
the directory level, even if the file is owned by root (or any other
user) and is read-only.
I tried this in local file system (ext3) and in remote home directory
(autofs) in (NetApp nfs NAS storage)
this is not the case with Solaris , the user will get permission
denied if he try to write any thing to the file.
My question is, what is happening ? and is it correct ? is it possible
to change it to behave to be like Solaris ?
(when you have hundred of users and hundred of NFS and thousand of
net groups you don't want a user to edit other file just because he
has write permission in the patent dir).
Thanks
Best Regards,
--------------------
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