> > I ask that because under Solaris 2.4, the /etc/mnttab is like this (666): > > % ll /etc/mnttab > > -rw-rw-rw- 1 root root 409 Jan 6 13:25 /etc/mnttab > Ours is mode 644. It has to be readable for things like df to > work. Only root needs to be able to write to the file, when > mounting file systems, changeing quota, and such. yup, I noticed this too... I can't remember offhand how I stopped the mnttab having 666 perms; probably a mod to one of the startup files... > Note, that atleast on our system, quotaon sets the mode to 600 > and this break the df command (and quota -v for the user if > memory serves) I think I tracked this behaviour down to having root umask of 077. I.e, quotaon sets perms of mnttab to (666 & ~umask). -- Luke Mewburn, <lm@werj.com.au> ``Think of it as Evolution in Action'' -- 'Oath of Fealty', Niven & Pournelle