Novell OPEN ENTERPRISE SERVER 2 SP2 - ADMINISTRATION, Руководство по внедрению, Страница: 198 / 288

198 OES 2 SP2: Planning and Implementation Guide
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where path is the file path to the work area, and group_dir is the group work directory. The
third 7 grants rwx to the group. (The example assumes that the owner of the directory should
also retain all rights and that the group setting is irrelevant.)
2 Check each parent directory in the path up to the
root (/)
directory, making sure that all users
(other) have read and execute rights (r-x) in each directory as shown by the third group of
permissions (. . . . . . rwx). (Owner and group permissions are represented by dots because their
settings are irrelevant.)
Use the chmod command to adjust this where necessary by specifying the number 5 for the
other permission. For more information, see “
Managing Access Rights ” at the beginning of this
section.
17.4.5 Setting Up Rights Inheritance
The final step in aligning POSIX rights to the NCP model is setting the Inherit POSIX Permissions
volume flag in the NCP configuration file so that all files and subdirectories created in these areas
inherit the same permissions as their parent directory. For instructions, see “
Configuring Inherit
POSIX Permissions for an NCP Volume ” in the OES 2 SP2: NCP Server for Linux Administration
Guide .
17.5 PureFTP Remote Access Implementation
After logging in to the eDirectory tree, users can access files and directories on a remote Linux
server whether or not the server is running Linux FTP Server software. The remote server can be
another Linux OES server or an IBM server if they are in the same tree.
The NCP protocol lets you transfer files and navigate to and from remote eDirectory servers.
To navigate to remote servers, use the following command:
cd //remote server name/volume/directory pathname
File operations such as
get
,
put
, and
delete
can be used on the remote server, even without
changing the directory path to that server.
1
2
3
Local Linux server
running the
FTP service
Linux OES/NetWare server
running NetWare 4.1 or later
without the FTP service
FTP
NCP
Workstation running
FTP client software
A user uses FTP to connect to
the local Linux FTP Server.
After logging in to
the FTP server, the
user accesses the
remote server from
the command line.
The user can now
access files on the
Linux OES/NetWare
server.