User manual NOVELL CLIENT FOR LINUX 2.0 SP1 08-2008

[. . . ] novdocx (en) 11 July 2008 AUTHORIZED DOCUMENTATION User guide Novell® 2. 0 SP1 August 2008 ClientTM for Linux www. novell. com Novell Client 2. 0 SP1 for Linux User Guide novdocx (en) 11 July 2008 Legal Notices Novell, Inc. makes no representations or warranties with respect to the contents or use of this documentation, and specifically disclaims any express or implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes to its content, at any time, without obligation to notify any person or entity of such revisions or changes. makes no representations or warranties with respect to any software, and specifically disclaims any express or implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. [. . . ] A trustee is an object (such as a User object, Group object, Organizational Role objects, or container object) that has (or will have) rights to a volume, directory, or file. Trustee assignments allow you to assign ownership, set permissions, and monitor user access. You must have the Access Control (http://www. novell. com/documentation/nw65/nss_enu/data/ bri5796. html#bs3fjo7) right to change trustee assignments. 2 Select the folder or file you want to set trustee rights for, then click OK. Using Novell Utilities 17 novdocx (en) 11 July 2008 3 To add a trustee, select the object in the tree diagram, click Add, then set the rights for this user by selecting the boxes under the letters on the right. For each trustee in the list, there is a set of eight check boxes, one for each right that can be assigned. The following rights can be set for each trustee: Read: For a directory, grants the right to open files in the directory and read the contents or run the programs. Write: For a directory, grants the right to open and change the contents of files in the directory. Create: For a directory, grants the right to create new files and directories in the directory. For a file, grants the right to create a file and to salvage a file after it has been deleted. Modify: Grants the right to change the attributes or name of the directory or file, but does not grant the right to change its contents (changing the contents requires the Write right). File Scan: Grants the right to view directory and file names in the file system structure, including the directory structure from that file to the root directory. Access Control: Grants the right to add and remove trustees for directories and files and modify their trustee assignments and Inherited Rights Filters. Supervisor: Grants all rights to the directory or file and any subordinate items. The Supervisor right can't be blocked by an Inherited Rights Filter. Users with this right can grant or deny other users rights to the directory or file. 4 To remove a trustee, select one or more trustees in the Trustees list, then click Remove. 5 To view a list of rights and filters inherited by this volume, click Inherited Rights and filters. 6 To apply the same trustee assignments to a group of selected files, click Combine multiple Trustees. This check box is available only if you're viewing the rights for multiple files or directories. At least one of the files or directories must have at least one trustee assignment. The trustees and rights shown are the combined trustees and rights for all of the files. If you check Combine multiple Trustees, the trustee assignments that are chosen apply to all of the selected files after you click OK or Apply. [. . . ] IMPORTANT: You cannot salvage files or directories from an OES for Linux* Reiser volume. 1 Click > Novell Utilities > Salvage Deleted Files. 2 Select the folder where the files you want to recover are located, then click OK. Using Novell Utilities 23 novdocx (en) 11 July 2008 3 Select the files you want to recover. To display files with 0 bytes, deselect Do not show 0 size files (selected by default). This refreshes the display to show all deleted files, no matter the size. [. . . ]