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1. askubuntu.com › questions › 425192How do I unprotect a file which is owned by root? - Ask Ubuntu

   askubuntu.com › questions › 425192

   23 lut 2014 · Step #1 = In terminal type "gksu nautilus". Step #2 = Navigate to where the file or folder is. Step #3 = Right click the file or folder, choose "properties", choose "permissions", and then choose the desired access settings. You can also change who owns the file or folder if you don't want it to be owned by root.

2. linuxconfig.org › preserve-file-permissions-and-ownership-with-cp-commandPreserve file permissions and ownership with cp command

   linuxconfig.org › preserve-file-permissions-and-ownership-with-cp-command

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   22 lut 2022 · The -a or --archive option can be used with the cp command in order to preserve file permissions and ownership. Check the example below where we copy a file one directory to another, while preserving these extra attributes. $ cp -a ~/Downloads/linux.iso /tmp/ This will copy the file linux.iso into the /tmp directory.

3. linuxize.com › post › chmod-command-in-linuxChmod Command in Linux (File Permissions) | Linuxize

   linuxize.com › post › chmod-command-in-linux

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   16 wrz 2019 · In Linux access to the files is managed through the file permissions, attributes and ownership. This tutorial covers how to use the chmod command to change the access permissions of files and directories.

4. www.freecodecamp.org › news › linux-chmod-chown-change-file-permissionsLinux chmod and chown – How to Change File Permissions and...

   www.freecodecamp.org › news › linux-chmod-chown-change-file-permissions

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   27 kwi 2022 · Next, we will learn how to change the ownership of a file. You can change the ownership of a file or folder using the chown command. In some cases, changing ownership requires sudo permissions. Syntax of chown: chown user filename How to change user ownership with chown. Let's transfer the ownership from user zaira to user news.

5. www.linuxquestions.org › questions › mepis-64How to Unlock a file? - LinuxQuestions.org

   www.linuxquestions.org › questions › mepis-64

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   18 cze 2010 · You've probably put the file there as the super (or root) user. So you need to change the ownership of it to 'unlock' it. Open up a console (I think it's in Accessories, might be called a terminal? If you can't find it, hit Ctrl-Alt-F2 and login there, when finished hit Ctrl-Alt-F7), then find the directory where it is stored.

6. www.howtogeek.com › 437958 › how-to-use-the-chmod-command-on-linuxHow to Use the chmod Command on Linux - How-To Geek

   www.howtogeek.com › 437958 › how-to-use-the-chmod-command-on-linux

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   18 sie 2023 · Control who can access files, search directories, and run scripts using the Linux's chmod command. This command modifies Linux file permissions, which look complicated at first glance but are actually pretty simple once you know how they work.

7. www.linuxquestions.org › questions › linux-newbie-8How do I unlock a file? - LinuxQuestions.org

   www.linuxquestions.org › questions › linux-newbie-8

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   14 gru 2010 · The commands you want to look into are "chmod" (which changes read/write permissions), "chown" (which changes the owner of the file), "rm" (which deletes files/directories), and "cd" (change directory) :-D