Make you the owner of the public/ directory using a command like chown user public/.You will need to talk to your system administrator (which might be you!) to do one of the following:
See this question for more clarity on this. As noted, for directories, execute permissions allow you to traverse that directory and access its contents. the group on the directory, who are not themselves the root user, also have similar privileges to read, write and traverse the directory as indicated by the second rwx blockĪll other users only have read and execute rights, as indicated by the last r-x block. This user can also read the directory (the r bit) and traverse it to access its contents (the x bit). the owner of the directory, has write privileges to the directory as indicated by the first rwx block. The permissions bitmask on the directory, rwxrwxr-x, means: If the file already exists, you will need to inspect the file's permissions using a command like ls -l public/test to determine if you have write access. Only write access to the file is required for this, as the modification date/time is stored in the file's inode.
Daemon tools access denied update#
If the test file does already exist in public, touch will, by default, update the modification time of the file. Apparently, you don't have one or both of these permissions. Execute is required to traverse the directory write is required to add the inode entry for the new file. It cannot do this without the write and execute permissions over the parent directory. If the test file doesn't already exist in public, touch will attempt to create a new file. You indicate you are attempting to create a new file.
You can't edit the contents of the public directory if you don't have write and execute access.
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