You also have a file called > which sounds like an error somewhere in a script. The + indicates that multiple names may be replaced into the command line before it is executed. First use find to locate all the directories, and then run chmod on those: find directory -type d -exec chmod 777 is replaced by the found name. If you want to only set the permissions on directories within a given directory, you need to combine chmod with find. Regular files usually should not have execute permissions, as then those could accidentally be called by bash and have the (non-shell command) contents be fed into bash. Note that it's usually not wise to give more permissions than necessary. If you want to change the permissions of all the files contained in a directory, including those in subdirectories and those subdirectories themselves, use: chmod -R 777 directory Then you run chmod 777 directory, then only the permissions of the directory itself are changed, not the files contained within it. This is why this particular command was named chmod. But wait Is it not meant for changing the permission Actually, in early Unix days, permissions were called mode of access.
rwxr-xr-x 1 polysense polysense 630 Sep 2 15:51 manage.pyĭrwxr-xr-x 4 polysense polysense 4096 Sep 2 16:34 pagesĭrwxr-xr-x 2 polysense polysense 4096 Sep 17 04:12 templatesĭrwxr-xr-x 4 polysense polysense 4096 Sep 17 04:25 wifiApp This command is used for changing the mode of access. I am expecting to see drwxr-xr-rwx for the files inside configSite. When I view the permissions, it does not change. I tried: sudo chmod 777 configSite as configSite is the folder that contains the files I need to write to. However I am getting a permissions error when the script runs.
Users have to log out and back in for this to take effect. Add yourself and all the other users who need permission to the git group, for example: sudo usermod -a -G john git. Part of the script is that it writes to a file on the polysense account. Let's assume on /var/opt/gitlab directory you have something like this: drwxr-x- 5 git git 4096 aug 14 17:30 gitlab. I have a script that runs at startup that is owned by the root user. I'm trying to execute a chmod command in my shell script but I get the following error: chmod: missing operand after '777' Try 'chmod -help' for more informations. Using Raspbian Buster, I have 2 users, The root user (pi) and a user I setup (polysense).
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