z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

getfacl
Options
Examples
–a Displays the access ACL entries. This is the default if -a, -d, or -f is not
specified.
–c Displays each ACL entry, using commas to separate the ACL entries
instead of newlines, which is the default. Does not display the header.
–d Displays the directory default ACL entries. If the file is not a directory, a
warning is issued.
–e user
Displays only the ACL entries for the specified types of access control lists
(-a, -d, -f) which affects the specified user’s access. If users look at the
output, they may be able to determine why the access is granted or denied.
The user can be an UID or username. The output includes the user’s entry,
if it exists, as well as entries for any group to which the user is connected.
–f Displays the file default ACL entries. If the file is not a directory, a warning
is issued.
–h Does not resolve the symbolic link. (ACLs are not allowed on symbolic
links, so the file will not have anything displayed.)
–m Specifies that the comment header (the first three lines of each file’s output)
is not to be displayed.
–o Displays only the extended ACL entries. Does not display the base ACL
entries.
–q Quiet mode. Suppresses the warning messages and gives a successful
return code if there are no other errors.
–s Skips files that only have the base ACL entries (such as owner, group,
other). Only files that have the extended ACL entries are displayed.
1. To display access ACL information for file file, issue:
getfacl file
Where the following is a sample of the output::
#file: file
#owner: WELLIE
#group: SYS
user::rwx