- Note the dash in front of the permission string, without it, the meaning would be different. See e.g. the Linux man page for find , look for "( expr )" and "-perm mode".
- Find all the SGID bit files whose permissions are set to 644. # find / -perm 2644.
- The "perm" option of find command accepts the same mode string like chmod. The following command finds all files with permission 644 and sgid bit set.
- Here are some examples: To find all files in the current directory and its subdirectories with 777 permissions: find . -type f -perm 0777.
- find . -type f -perm -o+rwx find . -type f -perm -o+rwx | xargs ls -alh. Evet, güvenlik sorunu oluşturabilecek dosya izinlerini bu şekilde takip edebilir ve kontrol altında...
- Simply put a minus sign before the octal value. The group write permission bit is octal 20, so the following negative value: find . -perm -20 -print.
- The files don't have to be writable by both the owner and group to be matched; either will do. find . -perm -220 find . -perm -g+w,u+w.
- To use the find command in Linux to find files based on their permission, you can use the -perm option.
- Multiple permissions can be specified using comma like perm g=w ,o=x,o=r. find . -perm -444 finds files which are writable by all in current dir.