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The problem is the following - I`ve created a symbolic link to a folder /home/user1/folder1 in /home/user2/. When user2 follows this link, he comes to the /home/user1/folder1, but when he goes up folder he comes to /home/user1/ not /home/user2/. Is it possible to change this behavior?
Thanks. Solved by mount --bind
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Closed 6 years ago.
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i found something on my linux systems i don't understand.
The files /var/spool/mail/root and /var/mail/root point to the same inode but the link count is 1. This is the same on a ubuntu and a centos server.
When i create hardlinks to a file the hardlink count increases with every new file.
Why is the link count just one?
That is because /var/mail is a symbolic link to /var/spool/mail.
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Help fix my mistake!
I have damaged the binary file route.
Is it possible to reinstall daemon that contains this binary file "route" ?
How to do this?
This doesn't belong on SO, but ...
Do an
yum reinstall net-tools
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I have a "user1" main user. its home directory is /home/user1/
I want to give write permission to my another user "user2" to inside a specific folder like "/home/user1/www/download"
How I can do it?
sudo chmod -R ugo+w /home/user1/www/download
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Closed 9 years ago.
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By using "ln -s a b", it creates a soft-link from b to a with a relative path. If 'b' is moved to another directory, it would get broken.
Is there any way so I can create an link with an absolute path?
Simply use the full path to the link target:
ln -s /full/path/to/a b
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I have a softlink mistakenly created as this:
/backup_rmbeir1 -> /backup_rmbeir1
I want to delete the soft link now. If I do :
rm /backup_rmbeir1
will this delete the link, or the actual file ? If not what will be the best way to achieve this ? I tried the unlink command but didn't help.
The soft link is /backup/backup_rmbeir1, so delete that by rm /backup/backup_rmbeir1.