It may be worthwhile to force all files under a specific directory to have the same user and group. You can do that using the sticky flag.
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Especially for web servers (where the web server and application server may run under different users, and to complicate, the CLI user may also run under a different user),
it may be worthwhile to force all files under a specific directory to have the same user group. You can do that using the sticky flag.
sudo chmod g+s ~/my_dir
// change existing ownership
chown -R www-data:www-data ~/my_dir
Also see:
- PHP script to log server load (top, ps aux) into files for a period of time
- Varnish not starting on Centos 7 with systemctl: timeout
- AWS Cheatsheet
- Docker cheatsheet
- Docker memcached-alpine on AWS Docker/fargate
- Bash script to login into a docker container by it's name
- DNS
- Quick php monitoring scripts for services
- Give an IAM user in account A access to Account B
- Access an AWS CodeCommit repository locally with an SSH key