An administrator attempts to rename a file on a server but receives the following error. The administrator then runs a few commands and obtains the following output: Which of the following commands…

The correct answer is D. chmod -t files. The command that the administrator should run NEXT to allow the file to be renamed by any user is chmod -t files. This command uses the chmod tool, which is used to change file permissions and access modes. The -t option removes (or sets) the sticky bit on a directory, which…

System Management

Question

An administrator attempts to rename a file on a server but receives the following error. The administrator then runs a few commands and obtains the following output:

Which of the following commands should the administrator run NEXT to allow the file to be renamed by any user?

Options

Achgrp reet files
Bchacl -R 644 files
Cchown users files
Dchmod -t files

How the community answered

(37 responses)

A
3% (1)
B
5% (2)
C
11% (4)
D
81% (30)

Explanation

The command that the administrator should run NEXT to allow the file to be renamed by any user is chmod -t files. This command uses the chmod tool, which is used to change file permissions and access modes. The -t option removes (or sets) the sticky bit on a directory, which restricts deletion or renaming of files within that directory to only their owners or root. In this case, since files is a directory with sticky bit set (indicated by t in drwxrwxrwt), removing it will allow any user to rename or delete files within that directory.

Topics

#Linux Permissions#Sticky Bit#chmod command#Directory Management

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