Open an existing Document.
delete an existing document
In the permissions r-xrwxrwx, the owner has read and execute permissions (r-x), the group has read, write, and execute permissions (rwx), and others also have read, write, and execute permissions (rwx). This means that the owner cannot write to the file, as indicated by the absence of the write permission in the owner's set of permissions. Therefore, only the owner cannot write to the file.
@Linux : for an example : for a file named " lastlog " Here are its permissions : -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 29492 Dec 1 15:12 lastlog Which means-- here( r )stands for -----Read (w)stands for -----Write and (x)stands for -----Execute Permissions respectively In Detail: User has rw- Permissions(read,write permissions and no execute permission) Group has r-- Permissions and Others have r-- Permissions for the file lastlog* . Extra info : root root ----Means that it is owned by root user(first root) and it belongs to group root (second root). Hope it helped.
read, write, execute
"Read & Execute" would be the best method for NTFS permissions. For Share permissions it would be "Change".
The group has read and execute permissions. The number is octal; the digits pertain to owner, group and all users respectively. The binary representation in three bits of each digit gives read, write and execute permissions respectively. Thus the middle digit, for group permissions, a 5, is binary 101, indicating read and execute but no write permission.
"Read & Execute" would be the best method for NTFS permissions. For Share permissions it would be "Change".
To change permissions on a shell script, you can use the chmod command in the terminal. For example, to make a script executable, you would run chmod +x script.sh. You can also set specific permissions by using numeric values, such as chmod 755 script.sh, which grants read, write, and execute permissions to the owner and read and execute permissions to the group and others.
Read, write, execute and delete.
Make sure it is readable and executable (permissions). Then, just type in the name of the shell file to execute it.
No, the shell needs both execute and read permissions to run the script.
Read permission(4) Write permission(2) Execute permission(1)