Engineering, 28.02.2020 19:31 maleah12x

UNIX treats file directories in the same fashion as files; both are defined by the same type of data structure, called an inode. As with files, directories include a nine-bit protection string. If care is not taken, this can create access control problems. For example, consider a file with protection mode 644 (octal) contained in a directory with protection mode 730. How might the file be compromised in this case?

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UNIX treats file directories in the same fashion as files; both are defined by the same type of data...

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