dreamcarrior
Group: Members
Posts: 17
Joined: Nov. 2005 |
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Posted: Dec. 07 2005,02:38 |
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I think another way to figure this user privilege problem is to create different users, and make sure you let the users know that they will have to set the permission of their files to be -rw-------. This means only user who created the file can read and write their files and group members and all other users don't have right to even read their files. Roots however have the superuser power to access all files maintained in the system. Make sure you add /home/users, /opt/shadow, and /opt/passwd in your .filetool.lst so that you won't lose your settings after reboot.
-------------- 1.. Dell 700m 1.8GHz, 2GB RAM, 100GB HD, Fedora 4, Gnome 2. P-4 3.06 GHz, 3GB RAM, ATA160GB HD, SATA 500/500 GB RAID1, Fedora 6, Gnome
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