WOW! All the advertising is correct. I've already gotten an answer to my problem. Thanks to Darren Dunham who reminded me that the ability to delete a file in UNIX comes from the permissions on the parent directory, not the file itself. I got lost in the creation of the default directory perms. The default perms are those that get applied to files and dirs created within it. I added an ACL entry to allow yesdelete user to write to the directory: setfacl -m u:yesdelete:rwx /testdir I still need to keep the default entries I have for this user and this directory, so that when files are created within it, they get created with group write perms. This is what allows the yesdelete user to delete the files without the confirmation message. Thanks again Darren. Joe _______________________________________________ sunmanagers mailing list sunmanagers@sunmanagers.org http://www.sunmanagers.org/mailman/listinfo/sunmanagersReceived on Mon Mar 10 18:21:44 2003
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