If the file needs to be staged, the FTP client will respond as below. The name of the output file on the UniTree system is 'remote file2' . If the input file 'remote file1' is not currently on the UniTree disk, but has been stored on tape, this command may take a few minutes. There are two methods of changing permissions to files on UniTree. An example of the owner having full control over a file, granting no permissions to anybody else would be as below.
More possible usages exist, though.
This same procedure can also be applied to directories to make them readable or writable. The other way of changing permissions to the file would be to FTP to UniTree and type the following command while in the directory the file is placed in. The same rules involving the modes listed above apply. A username and password are not required, but you must use public access from an ISD UNIX host, such as almaak or aludra. List files and directories in the public directory by using the following command.