Complete chmod commands on Linux

Here are some more examples of chmod commands in Linux using both symbolic notation and numeric notation:

Symbolic Notation:

1. Add Permissions:
• Add execute permission for the owner:

                    bashCopy code

                    chmod u+x file

• Add read and execute permissions for the group:

                     bashCopy code

                      chmod g+rx file

• Add write permission for others:

                    bashCopy code

                   chmod o+w file

2. Remove Permissions:
• Remove write permission for the owner:

                    bashCopy code

                    chmod u-w file

• Remove read and execute permissions for the group:

                     bashCopy code

                     chmod g-rx file

• Remove all permissions for others:

                    bashCopy code

                    chmod o= file

3. Set Permissions Explicitly:
• Set read and execute permissions for the owner, and no permissions for the group and others:

                   bashCopy code

                   chmod u=rx,g=,o= file

• Set read and write permissions for the owner, read permissions for the group, and execute permissions for others:

                    bashCopy code

                    chmod u=rw,g=r,o=x file

Numeric Notation:

1. Add Permissions:
• Add read and write permissions for the owner:

                    bashCopy code

                    chmod u+w file

• Add execute permission for the group and others:

                    bashCopy code

                    chmod go+x file

• Add read, write, and execute permissions for everyone:

                   bashCopy code

                   chmod a+rwx file

2. Remove Permissions:
• Remove write permission for the owner:

                    bashCopy code

                    chmod u-w file

• Remove read and execute permissions for the group:

                     bashCopy code

                     chmod g-rx file

• Remove all permissions for others:

                    bashCopy code

                    chmod o= file

3. Set Permissions Explicitly:
• Set read and execute permissions for the owner, and no permissions for the group and others:

                    bashCopy code

                    chmod 500 file

• Set read and write permissions for the owner, read permissions for the group, and execute permissions for others:

                    bashCopy code

                    chmod 764 file

These examples demonstrate different ways you can use the chmod command to modify file permissions on Linux. Adjust the commands based on your specific requirements.