when i was learning about linux commands , without knowing the consequences of the command
sudo chmod -777 /
i executed it.It was the last command i executed with sudo.As each system file has their own configured file access permissions, executing the above command broke all those default permissions and also broke the sudo.I was not able to access the sudo command after that.So please dont try the above command.If you the person who has already been in the trap please insert a live cd and try the following code,
#!/bin/bash
echo "What is your ubuntu partition? (/dev/sd??)"
read -p"/dev/sd" deviceID
mkdir /media/temp4567
sudo mount /dev/sd$deviceID /media/temp4567
find /etc -maxdepth 20 | while read filename; do
if [ -a "/media/temp4567/$filename" ]; then
curPerm=$(stat --format=%a $filename)
sudo chmod $curPerm "/media/temp4567/$filename"
fi
done
thanks to my friend mike for this code.I recovered from chmod problem by using the code.try this!!
sudo chmod -777 /
i executed it.It was the last command i executed with sudo.As each system file has their own configured file access permissions, executing the above command broke all those default permissions and also broke the sudo.I was not able to access the sudo command after that.So please dont try the above command.If you the person who has already been in the trap please insert a live cd and try the following code,
#!/bin/bash
echo "What is your ubuntu partition? (/dev/sd??)"
read -p"/dev/sd" deviceID
mkdir /media/temp4567
sudo mount /dev/sd$deviceID /media/temp4567
find /etc -maxdepth 20 | while read filename; do
if [ -a "/media/temp4567/$filename" ]; then
curPerm=$(stat --format=%a $filename)
sudo chmod $curPerm "/media/temp4567/$filename"
fi
done
thanks to my friend mike for this code.I recovered from chmod problem by using the code.try this!!
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