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The ls (local storage) command shows the permissions and group associated withįiles when used with the -l option. The pwd (print working directory)Ĭommand can confirm that you are where you think you are. To the folder of files you want to manipulate. Then set the directory (with the cd command) to point "volumename/Applications/Utilities") several commands exist to handleįirst, open Terminal. Utility (which is usually found along the path 'user' (owner), 'group', and 'other' (everyoneĮlse with an account on the computer) for the file or directory, In the Terminal With them that specify separate read, write, and execute permissions for the Everyĭirectory and file on the system has an owner as well as an associated group.ĭirectories and files also have a set of "permission flags" associated However, only the administrator can create newĭirectories are the "road maps" to access groups of files. Least one group (the primary group for that user).
Every user on a Mac OS X system has a unique username and is a member of at