Wongwingjoswnjct

 Examples To Change group ownership In our case I am using group1 as a group in the system To change ownership we will use chown group1 file1txt You can see that the group permissions changed to group1 from root, if you use v option it will report that We just need to add a "" to change group We will use ls command with al options in order to list this information $ ls al appsh List Current User and Group Of A File Change File Mode For The User We can use u user before the plus in order to enable user execution right of the given file In this example we will enable user execution of file appsh $ chmod ux appsh The chmod command name stands for "change mode", and as that name implies, the chmod command is used to change the mode of Unix/Linux files I'll start with some simple examples, then add some more details as we go along chmod Make a script executable The chmod command is commonly used to make a file "executable", like this chmod x What Is The Me