How To Change Access Rights In Linux?
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To change access rights in Linux, you can use the chmod command. This command allows you to set permissions for users, groups, and other entities. To set permissions, you specify the type of permission (read, write, or execute), the user or group to which the permission applies, and the type of entity (file or directory). For example, if you want to give a user read and write access to a directory, you could use the command:
chmod u+rw mydirectory
This command grants the user read and write access to the directory mydirectory. You can also use wildcards to set permissions for multiple files or directories at once. For more information on using the chmod command, consult the man page or online resources.