Thanks again to everyone who tackled Friday’s challenge @Architect_005 @sa_sachin @SANJURAJ @martindxc! Your answers set the bar and inspired today’s tougher, architect-level mission.
Friday's permissions hackathon drew some amazing solutions and one piece of feedback from @martindxc stood out: "Real environments are more chaotic than exercises."
Challenge accepted. Today’s mission is a 10/10 difficulty scenario.
Build a storage location that accepts Read/Write access from three different protocols — at the same time — without throwing permission errors or locking users out.
The Players:
\server\assets via AD credentials.svc_upload.You’ll need a layered approach — standard permissions, ACL inheritance, and SELinux labels working together.
man setfacl (default ACLs)man chmod (SGID magic)man samba_selinux (service-level access booleans)The Scenario: The shared location is /srv/assets. Any file created by any source must be fully accessible (read, write, delete) by the other two. No “Permission denied,” no locking.
Post your architecture:
collaboration and set the directory ownership and SGID correctly. What are your chown and chmod commands?setfacl command that ensures all **future** files give rwx to the collaboration group automatically.samba_share_t for Windows users—but your local svc_upload service gets blocked. What SELinux context or boolean allows **multiple unrelated services** to write to this folder safely?Who’s ready for the architect tier? Post your solution below.
Hi
This is we nice challenge. Got to learn few things which i haven't done. We can follow the below steps for the above challenge.
Red Hat
Learning Community
A collaborative learning environment, enabling open source skill development.