Keep access to a file after sudo












2















user1 runs sudo -u user2 SomeCommand. I want SomeCommand to be able to access the files of user1 (or just a specific directory or even a single file, if that's easier), without giving access to user2 (a shared user everyone uses for running that command) in general. Are there any ways to achieve that?






sudo users access-control







share|improve this question



























    2















    user1 runs sudo -u user2 SomeCommand. I want SomeCommand to be able to access the files of user1 (or just a specific directory or even a single file, if that's easier), without giving access to user2 (a shared user everyone uses for running that command) in general. Are there any ways to achieve that?






    sudo users access-control







    share|improve this question

























      2












      2








      2








      user1 runs sudo -u user2 SomeCommand. I want SomeCommand to be able to access the files of user1 (or just a specific directory or even a single file, if that's easier), without giving access to user2 (a shared user everyone uses for running that command) in general. Are there any ways to achieve that?






      sudo users access-control







      share|improve this question














      user1 runs sudo -u user2 SomeCommand. I want SomeCommand to be able to access the files of user1 (or just a specific directory or even a single file, if that's easier), without giving access to user2 (a shared user everyone uses for running that command) in general. Are there any ways to achieve that?






      sudo users access-control




      sudo users access-control






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jan 9 at 8:24









      TgrTgr

      1,4831810




      1,4831810






















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          You have suggested 2 ideas in you question, so two solutions





          • setfacl: to set file permissions. You can use this to set different file permissions for each user/group. see What are the different ways to set file permissions etc on gnu/linux


          • sudo --group user2 or sudo --user user2 --group user1: to give access to all files, but you will have to add group write (edit umask), and ensure that default group is personal group.






          share|improve this answer























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            1 Answer
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            active

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            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

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            3














            You have suggested 2 ideas in you question, so two solutions





            • setfacl: to set file permissions. You can use this to set different file permissions for each user/group. see What are the different ways to set file permissions etc on gnu/linux


            • sudo --group user2 or sudo --user user2 --group user1: to give access to all files, but you will have to add group write (edit umask), and ensure that default group is personal group.






            share|improve this answer




























              3














              You have suggested 2 ideas in you question, so two solutions





              • setfacl: to set file permissions. You can use this to set different file permissions for each user/group. see What are the different ways to set file permissions etc on gnu/linux


              • sudo --group user2 or sudo --user user2 --group user1: to give access to all files, but you will have to add group write (edit umask), and ensure that default group is personal group.






              share|improve this answer


























                3












                3








                3







                You have suggested 2 ideas in you question, so two solutions





                • setfacl: to set file permissions. You can use this to set different file permissions for each user/group. see What are the different ways to set file permissions etc on gnu/linux


                • sudo --group user2 or sudo --user user2 --group user1: to give access to all files, but you will have to add group write (edit umask), and ensure that default group is personal group.






                share|improve this answer













                You have suggested 2 ideas in you question, so two solutions





                • setfacl: to set file permissions. You can use this to set different file permissions for each user/group. see What are the different ways to set file permissions etc on gnu/linux


                • sudo --group user2 or sudo --user user2 --group user1: to give access to all files, but you will have to add group write (edit umask), and ensure that default group is personal group.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Jan 9 at 8:54









                ctrl-alt-delorctrl-alt-delor

                11k41958




                11k41958






























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