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Change folder permissions and ownership - Ask Ubuntu Use chown to change ownership and chmod to change rights As Paweł Karpiński said, use the -R option to apply the rights for all files inside of a directory too Note that both these commands just work for directories too The -R option makes them also change the permissions for all files and directories inside of the directory For example sudo chown -R username:group directory will change
chown - Permissions and ownership of var www - Ask Ubuntu su cd var www sudo chown www-data:www-data -R * etc init d apache2 restart (www-data is my apache user) Still itv cant write into files I also cannot upload files using FTP (transfer failed error) The permissions for directories in var www are 755 and for files are 644 Setting permissions 777 resolves the problem but I dont want to CHMOD
chown - change ownership of all files from root to user - Ask Ubuntu 19 i'm new to Ubuntu and was wondering if there is a way to remove the ownership of all files and scripts from root to user even if i have to re-install Ubuntu? i do know about the command 'chown -v username foldername', although it doesn't work on all files
Permission denied on ~ even though owner listed as me Somehow, I managed to chmod and chown my ~ into oblivion When I attempt to login through the shell, I get bash: ~ bashrc : Permission denied Even after (as root) I've run chown -hR nroach44 h
What is the main difference between chmod and chown? 5 chown Will change who owns the file and what group it belongs, while chmod changes how the owners and groups can access the file (or if they can access it at all)
Is it possible to change ownership of a file without root access? Bottom-line: Without root sudo permissions you can change the permissions of the file using chmod, and the group ownership (to any group which you are a member of, with chgrp), if you are the owner of that file, but you cannot change the user ownership (using chown), even though you are the owner of the file, without having root sudo permissions
chown: changing ownership of `. . . : Operation not permitted 3 Besides being root, as others have pointed out, there is another more flexibile way to manage this privilige You can also give files away via chown if your process thread has the CAP_CHOWN Posix capability