Q How to set chmod of a/
a/b/
a/b/c/
& a/b/c/d/
to 755
Say I have a path a/b/c/d/
to create
I can call mkdir -p a/b/c/d/
and it will create each of the directory in path
Now I want to set chmod of a/
a/b/
a/b/c/
& a/b/c/d/
to 755
Note mkdir -pm 0755 a/b/c/d/
will set chmod to 755
for only the last folder
Use:
(umask 022; mkdir -p /a/b/c/d)
Setting the umask
ensures that the write bits are reset for group and other on any directories the command creates (but has no effect on pre-existing directories, of course). The directories are then created with 755
permissions as desired. The parentheses use a sub-shell so that only the mkdir
command is affected by the umask
setting. (I use umask 022
by default; I usually don't mind people reading files, but I don't like them changing them without my permission.)
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