• # find / -perm 644. ... # find / -type f ! -perm 0777. Note: This command will help you to identify the files with wrong permissions which can lead to a security breach.
  • find [OPTIONS] [starting point for the search] [expression]. OPTIONS: refers to behavior regarding symbolic links. Not going to address these options here.
  • You can play around with this option further: find / -perm -644. With an addition of a dash symbol, it will return with all the files that have at least 644 permission.
  • $ find / -perm /u=s. ... Find directories and set permissions to 755. $ find / -type d -perm 777 -print -exec chmod 755 {} \
  • Find files based on their numeric (octal) permissions. Now let me run the following command: $ find -perm 777.
  • nouser -nogroup -path PATTERN -perm [-/]MODE -regex PATTERN -. readable -writable -executable  ... find / -perm -2000 2> /dev/null.
  • I did find -maxdepth 2 ! -perm -g+r -type d and found directories to a depth of 2 that did not have group read permission.
  • We’ll explore the ‘find’ command’s core functionality, delve into its advanced features, and even discuss common issues and their solutions. ... find / -perm 644.
  • find . -perm -100 -print. When the -perm argument has a minus sign, all of the permission bits are examined, including the set user ID bits.
  • Aşağıdaki komut, sahibi ve grubu için okuma ve yazma izni olan ve diğer kullanıcılar tarafından okunabilen dosyaları arayacaktır: find . -perm -664.