setgid Creates a file using owner rather than user creating it
setuid sets the permission of execution
sticky bits - Accidental Delete Protection Bit
https://geek-university.com/linux/uid-user-identifier-gid-group-identifier/
Setting the setuid bit
To set the setuid bit symbolically, we can use chmod u+s </path/to/the/file>.
To set the setuid bit using octal representation we can add "4" to the front of our standard octal permissions
To set the setuid bit symbolically, we can use chmod u+s </path/to/the/file>.
To set the setuid bit using octal representation we can add "4" to the front of our standard octal permissions
Setting the setgid bit
To set the setuid bit symbolically, we can use chmod g+s </path/to/the/file>.
To set the setgid bit using octal representation we can add "2" to the front of our standard octal permissions
To set the setuid bit symbolically, we can use chmod g+s </path/to/the/file>.
To set the setgid bit using octal representation we can add "2" to the front of our standard octal permissions
Setting the sticky bit
We can set the sticky bit on directories symbolically with chmod +t :
Or using octal values and putting "1" in front of our standard permissions:
We can set the sticky bit on directories symbolically with chmod +t :
Or using octal values and putting "1" in front of our standard permissions:
