Linux Help
 
Forums: » Register « |  User CP |  Games |  Calendar |  Members |  FAQs |  Sitemap |  Support | 
User Name:
Password:
Remember me
Go Back   Dev Shed Forums > Operating Systems > Linux Help
Reload this Page

How to set file permission in /proc/[files] ?

Discuss How to set file permission in /proc/[files] ? in the Linux Help forum on Dev Shed.
How to set file permission in /proc/[files] ? Linux Help forum discussing topics including usage, troubleshooting, modules, and distributions. Linux is an open source OS, based on UNIX.

Reply
Add This Thread To:
  Del.icio.us   Digg   Google   Spurl   Blink   Furl   Simpy   Y! MyWeb 
« Previous Thread | Next Thread »  
Thread Tools Search this Thread Rate Thread Display Modes
 
Unread Dev Shed Forums Sponsor:
Stop making mediocre tutorials.The best tutorials are video! Camtasia Studio makes it easy to create engaging, buzz-building screen videos at any size, in any popular format. Download the free trial!
  #1  
Old April 10th, 2008, 09:57 PM
ccm ccm is offline
Contributing User
Dev Shed Newbie (0 - 499 posts)
  
Join Date: Mar 2000
Location: Hong Kong
Posts: 73 ccm User rank is Just a Lowly Private (1 - 20 Reputation Level) 
Time spent in forums: 6 h 31 m 9 sec
Reputation Power: 9
How to set file permission in /proc/[files] ?
Hi All,


Does anyone know how to set the file permission of /proc/tty/driver ?

its permission is dr-x------

I would like to set it for all-readable


im using red hat 7.

thanks.
Reply With Quote
  #2  
Old April 13th, 2008, 05:27 AM
atlantisstorm atlantisstorm is offline
Hang your freedom higher.
Dev Shed Novice (500 - 999 posts)
  
Join Date: Jan 2005
Posts: 600 atlantisstorm User rank is First Lieutenant (10000 - 20000 Reputation Level)atlantisstorm User rank is First Lieutenant (10000 - 20000 Reputation Level)atlantisstorm User rank is First Lieutenant (10000 - 20000 Reputation Level)atlantisstorm User rank is First Lieutenant (10000 - 20000 Reputation Level)atlantisstorm User rank is First Lieutenant (10000 - 20000 Reputation Level)atlantisstorm User rank is First Lieutenant (10000 - 20000 Reputation Level)atlantisstorm User rank is First Lieutenant (10000 - 20000 Reputation Level)atlantisstorm User rank is First Lieutenant (10000 - 20000 Reputation Level) 
Time spent in forums: 1 Week 6 Days 10 h 14 m 2 sec
Reputation Power: 113
Use chmod.

Note : I would strongly recommend you don't change this to anything less restrictive than 550.
__________________
"Badges? We ain't got no badges. We don't need to badges! I don't have to show you any stinkin' badges!!"
Reply With Quote
  #3  
Old April 13th, 2008, 08:43 PM
ccm ccm is offline
Contributing User
Dev Shed Newbie (0 - 499 posts)
  
Join Date: Mar 2000
Location: Hong Kong
Posts: 73 ccm User rank is Just a Lowly Private (1 - 20 Reputation Level) 
Time spent in forums: 6 h 31 m 9 sec
Reputation Power: 9
Quote:
Originally Posted by atlantisstorm
Use chmod.

Note : I would strongly recommend you don't change this to anything less restrictive than 550.



I tried chmod on this directory.
And it does not change anything.........
Reply With Quote
Reply

Viewing: Dev Shed Forums > Operating Systems > Linux Help > How to set file permission in /proc/[files] ?

« Previous Thread | Next Thread »

Thread Tools  Search this Thread 
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes  Rate This Thread 
Linear Mode Linear Mode
Rate This Thread:


Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
View Your Warnings | New Posts | Latest News | Latest Threads | Shoutbox
Forum Jump

 Free IT White Papers!
 
Accelerating Trading Partner Performance
One in five. That's how many partner transactions have at least one error. That is an amazing statistic, particularly given the extraordinary leaps in innovation across the global supply chain during the past two decades. Download this white paper to learn more.
 
Competing on Analytics
This Tech Analysis is designed to help identify characteristics shared by analytics competitors, and includes information about 32 organizations that have made a commitment to quantitative, fact-based analysis.
 
Cost Effective Scaling with Virtualization and Coyote Point Systems
An overview of the industry trend toward virtualization, how server consolidation has increased the importance of application uptime and the steps being taken to integrate load balancing technology with virtualized servers.
 
Five Checkpoints to Implementing IP Telephony
Implementation planning for IP PBX software and IP telephony has become vital as businesses replace discontinued legacy PBX phone systems. This informative whitepaper outlines five "checkpoints" for any implementation plan that will help make IP communications a successful proposition.
 
Hosted Email Security: Staying Ahead of New Threats
In the last two years, email has become a fierce battleground between the nefarious forces of spam and malware, and the heroes of messaging protection. The spam volumes increased alarmingly every month, bringing clever new forms of phishing and virus propagation attacks.
 

Forums: » Register « |  User CP |  Games |  Calendar |  Members |  FAQs |  Sitemap |  Support | 
  
 





© 2003-2008 by Developer Shed. All rights reserved. DS Cluster 4 hosted by Hostway.