Search results

It is not working in debian as well, I even tried 'sudo apt install at'

What is 'S' and 'l' in below file permission? (I know that similar question already asked in this thread but that 'S' is in directory flag place, however in this case it is in place of execution flag)

I have one doubt: Lets say I have created a file with name abc.txt and it has default permission as _rwxr_xr_x. So, if I want change it in to a directory (drwxr_xr_x) using Chmod, is it possible to change the directory flag or not?

Thank you for sharing the link, that's really helpful.

I am starting my journey with Linux, do I also need knowledge of Unix as a prerequisite?