2015年11月3日 · chown -r username: /path/to/file To only change the user and leave the group as it is, just specify USERNAME and no group name and no colon: chown -R USERNAME /PATH/TO/FILE

2016年9月20日 · When the shell sees a line like chown -R myuser:mygroup ./*, it splits it into chown, -R, myuser:mygroup, ./* and then replaces glob patterns with the corresponding filesystem paths, eg. chown, -R, myuser:mygroup, ./-index.html, ./favicon.ico, ./My -ve Numbers. Since chown only looks for the first character being a dash when looking for option ...

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.

2024年12月8日 · chown -R owner:group dir/* doesn't change hidden files and directories that begin with '.'. chown -R owner ...

2022年9月30日 · What is the problem by this command? Server:/ # drwxr-xr-x 40 root root 4096 Jun 4 08:25 data drwxrwxrwt 42 root root 4096 Jun 4 09:09 tmp SERVER:/ # chown /data/postgres1 root.postgres postgres1/ chown: invalid user: ‘/data/postgres1’ Server:/ #

2015年5月15日 · sudo chown user:user filename For an entire directory it will be: sudo chown user:user dirName For recursive (i.e files and folders inside a folder): sudo chown -R user:user dirName Note: user is, if you do pwd under any Documents, you will see the path: /home/jhon/Documents. Here user is jhon.

2013年5月27日 · pkexec chown root:root /usr/bin/sudo In a situation like yours, that's mainly useful as a convenience measure to make it easier to perform whatever administrative tasks you need to get done before reinstalling. (Or before attempting to apply …

Use chown clusteruser. Share. Improve this answer. Follow answered Jul 12, 2016 at 1:21. Olathe Olathe ...

You should be able to use the chown command if you are the super user OR the owner of the file. Well, in my case I am the owner of the file, and I want to use chown. But I want to change ownership of file to super user, so I type following: $ chown root testfile But it gives me error: chown: changing ownership of `testfile': Operation not permitted

2012年10月29日 · But if you still need to "chown the NTFS partition" then. change NTFS partitions mount option, either by : editing /etc/fstab using: sudo -e /etc/fstab or graphically, using disk utility; Either way, the options that you most have are: users,permissions, and you don't need to have nosuid option, since it's implied by users (cf. Bovine comment)