Hi,
Nextcloud does not care about your permissions.
You can try this by creating a file, doing chmod 777 on it and then
syncing on another machine, it will be synced with 644.
Synchronizing permissions "would be bad for security", if you track
down the relevant bug report.
Yes, this is stupid.
Martin
I think I explained it wrong. As I said, after changing a file in the
folder,
the folder gets 777, but I don't know why.
drwxrwxrwx 5 siefke siefke 4096 30. Aug 09:43 Tmp
I execute find to correct the rights.
find . -type d -exec 755 {} \;
drwxr-xr-x 5 siefke siefke 4096 30. Aug 09:43 Tmp
Now I create a file and become again:
drwxrwxrwx 5 siefke siefke 4096 30. Aug 09:43 Tmp
I don't understand why this is happening? Is it because of Nextcloud, or
does
it have another cause? Are there any ways to find out? It only happens
on the
machine, no other PC is affected.
