Ubuntu use tips umask settings and existing domain redirection settings
Today, a good insight, always thought that in the DNS server can not be on the CN and other existing domain name set IP, the result of today tried, directly set up a xx.yy.cn domain, and then set up a and area of the same host head on the line, really!
Ubuntu Set Mask Value
Because PROFTP software on the server was uninstalled by me, now the colleague uploads the material through the ssh own openserver to upload, can this, the control authority has become a question, the main is, a colleague uploads the file, the default mask is 644, other colleague cannot change (in order to control the permission, Each colleague has a different user name). Previously in the FTP software is easy to set the Umask value, can this sshd inside how to set up also quite troublesome, tried the online often said/etc/profile ~/.profile files are not good, because I set the user name no home directory, naturally there is no ~/.profile file.
Vim/etc/profile inside a section
# The default umask is now handled by Pam_umask.
# See Pam_umask (8) and/etc/login.defs.
if [-D/ETC/PROFILE.D]; Then
For I in/etc/profile.d/*.sh; Do
If [-R $i]; Then
. $i
Fi
Done
unset I
Fi
And look at Man Pam_umask.
DESCRIPTION
Pam_umask is a PAM module to set the file mode creation mask of the current
Environment. The umask affects the default permissions assigned to newly
Created files.
The PAM module tries to get the Umask value from the following places in
The following order:
umask= argument
umask= entry in the user ' s GECOS field
umask= entry From/etc/default/login
UMASK entry From/etc/login.defs (influenced by Usergroups_enab in
/etc/login.defs)
Finally found a target in vim/etc/login.defs.
# If Usergroups_enab is set to ' yes ', that would modify this UMASK default value
# for private user groups, I. E. The UID is the same as GID, and username are
# The same as the primary group Name:for These, the user permissions would be
# used as group permissions, E. G 022 would become 002.
#
# Prefix These values with ' 0 ' to get octal, ' 0x ' to get hexadecimal.
#
Erasechar 0177
Killchar 025
UMASK 022 > 002
Test, the newly created file is 775 permissions, and the modification is complete.
Ubuntu use tips umask settings and existing domain redirection settings