vBulletin Search Engine Optimization
| |||||||
| Register | FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
| ||||
| Hi We have recently moved from Windows and installed Linux. I've also installed Weblogic 8.1. My question is about how to organize users in Linux. I've installed Weblogic in /usr/local/bea/weblogic8_1 with root as owner and and the the group javadev as group. The permissions in /usr/local/bea/weblogic8_1 and its subdirectories, is set to allow the owner to write log files as default, but not the group. This means I need to be owner to start up Weblogic, because Weblogic writes logfiles. But I want to organize my development making it possible for the group javadev, to start up Weblogic. Maybe I could adjust the permissions for the group javadev, to make it possible for the group to write logfiles, which will make it possible for them to start up Weblogic as well. But I'm looking for a good practice to organize the the users. One solution world be to set the group javadev as owner, but is it possible? Another solution I've considered is to create a user weblogic, which owns /usr/local/bea/weblogic8_1 and its subdirectories. Javadevelopers would then get the password for the weblogic users and could start Weblogic. But I don't think it's a perfect solution, because javadevelopers then needs to use another user but for their own. I really appreciate any good advice, which could help me in the configuration of my users! Regards, Andy |
| ||||
| Andy <andy855@hotmail.com> wrote: > writes logfiles. But I want to organize my development making it > possible for the group javadev, to start up Weblogic. Use sudo. man sudo for more info. Davide -- | The hardest thing in the world to understand is the income tax. | | | |