gabriel rosenkoetter on Thu, 6 Jun 2002 17:50:13 +0200 |
On Thu, Jun 06, 2002 at 11:19:25AM -0400, Jeff Weisberg wrote: > or you know that chown will take a group argument, so that > you can do with both with one command. You missed my point; you don't want to use the group portion of chown (especially if you're doing recursion of any type) very much because the user owner of a file does NOT define its group owner reliably. People share files using groups (even though they should really do so using ACLs), and a misplaced -R will bring development crashing down. > end-users don't know about acls. you'll be fine. :-) Bullshit. I told them to use them. Becuase I hate being bothered to create groups for them. :^> > the first time you needed them and didn't use them is already too late. > get out your backup tapes--you are "owned". If you've got clever, evil users, yep. (Weren't we discussing clueless, newbie users, though? ;^>) > *always* use the -print0 form or the -exec form. Never use the -exec form. It's horribly broken in various vendors' find(1)s. (I've forgotten which and how, since I long ago noticed that I never wanted to use it.) -- gabriel rosenkoetter gr@eclipsed.net Attachment:
pgpabCdXQABqY.pgp
|
|