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What are permissions that are allocated with the directories in Linux?
Permissions are allocated based on users and groups, with read, write, and executable privileges being capable of being set.
What Linux command sets a files permission?
In Linux the chmod command is used to set file permissions.
What does ls -ld in Linux do?
It lists the directories (folders) only in a given path, and also lists the file permissions and file sizes for those folders.
Which Linux command will delete a directory as well as all its files and sub directories?
rm -rv /path/to/directory
Do some versions of UNIX and Linux include the umask command which enables you to set permissions on multiple files at one time?
Yes.
How the hierarchy of a series of directories branching in a user system starts in Linux?
In Linux, the hierarchy of directories begins at the root directory, denoted by a forward slash (/). All other directories and files branch out from this root, forming a tree-like structure. Common top-level directories include /home for user home directories, /etc for configuration files, and /usr for user applications and utilities. This organized structure allows for efficient file management and access within the system.
Does Ubuntu Linux recognize Windows folders on external media?
Yes. Ubuntu can read files and directories created by a Windows system.
What are write persmissions?
If a user has write permissions then that user is able to Delete or Modify that file. In the case of directories it means that user can create, delete, modify files in that folder.
How do you remove a full directory in Linux?
To remove a directory that is full with other files or directories, use the below command. rm -rf directory
What is 000 in unix file systems?
It depends on where the 000 is being used. For permissions, it would indicate that the file or directory or device has no permissions at all. For the 'umask' it would indicate that all newly created files or directories would have wide open permissions (world read, world write, etc.).
UNIX-type systems enable you to restrict access to resources by assigning user and group to files and directories?
Yes, or you can use the extended ACL permissions on most systems as well.
What is the significance of the keyword 'mv' in the context of the Linux command 'mv r'?
In the context of the Linux command 'mv r', the keyword 'mv' stands for 'move', indicating that the command is used to move or rename files or directories.
