class.AbstractAccessDriver::fixPermissions wrong CHMOD given

[warhawk3407]

Hello,

Using the SFTP_PSL plugin, we can see that the CHMOD octal number is wrong.

If the folder has "0755", pydio will display "0757" (using "more" -> "File Permissions").

The problem seems to come from the method fixPermissions in class.AbstractAccessDriver @ line 494.
I can't understand the different operations done...
The chmod given by the SFTP_PSL plugin is correct : "40755" (directory)

I can't debug the lines because the way it was coded is too obfuscated for me...

Regards

[warhawk3407]

Any news about this issue ? :)

[cdujeu]

hi @warhawk3407 coming back on you on that, any news? I close it, please reopen if necessary.

[warhawk3407]

hi @cdujeu :-)

Tried today on 5.2.5, I have been able to reproduce the bug on my fresh set up :(

So for me, it is NOT FIXED.

See:
-> http://s13.postimg.org/h6tzwgnon/Capture.png
-> http://s1.postimg.org/gbwiojhcv/Capture2.png

I have compared the output from the terminal and ajaxplorer. They are different.

Regards

[cdujeu]

ok ok i reopen it :-)
sorry

[cdujeu]

Mmm, re-reading, what value does your "fix permission" parameter have?? Because if it's set to "user", it's normal because it means "apply user right to all", so typically transform 7XX to 7X7.
-c

[warhawk3407]

Here is the repo configuration:
http://awesomescreenshot.com/0213rpy338
http://awesomescreenshot.com/03c3rpyhb0

Now, if I create a file using my repository user (warhawk), with a default umask I have got this :
http://image.noelshack.com/fichiers/2014/44/1414888230-capture.png

To my mind, there is no reason to get a "rwx" on the "other group" in Pydio (CHMOD 646 in Pydio instead of 644 in the terminal).

Maybe Pydio is using this little "hack" to allow read/write perms on repos ?
When you mean "apply user right to all", do you mean Pydio users or Linux users ?
Could you explain me in details your reflection about this issue, that maybe not a real one but a misunderstanding about Pydio internal process ?

Concerning this plugin, I would like to see the real perms as displayed in the terminal when you are connected to the repository, as the user you entered in the repo settings :)

[warhawk3407]

Up ? :)

[cdujeu]

Hi
The problem is that generally if you stick to the "User" right, as the user id is not the same as the current webserver user (generally apache or equivalent), php standard permission operations will think that the resource is not writeable. That's why we copy the "User" right to "Other", so that if it's writeable for the ssh user, Pydio will also see it writeable for Apache user.
-c

[warhawk3407]

Ok so if it is a permission hack intentionally made for Pydio, I'm okay :-)

You can close this issue.