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

ls
r Permission to read the file
w Permission to write on the file
x Permission to execute the file
The following characters appear only in the execute permission (x) position of the
output.
S Same as s, except that the execute bit is turned off.
s If in owner permissions section, the set-user-ID bit is on; if in group
permissions section, the set-group-ID bit is on.
T Same as t, except that the execute bit is turned off.
t The sticky bit is on.
The following character appears after the permissions if the file contains extended
ACL entries:
+
Example:
ls -l file
-rwxrwxrw-+ WELLIE SYS 167 Jan 11 09:54 file
Use getfacl to display the extended ACL entries. You can set permissions with
either chmod or setfacl.
After the permissions are set, ls displays the following (using the preceding
example), in order:
v The number of links to the file.
v The name of the owner of the file or directory.
v The name of the group that owns the file or directory.
v The size of the file, expressed in bytes. For character special files, it displays the
major and minor device types.
v For a file, the date and time the file was last changed; for a directory, when it
was created. The –c and –u options can change which time value is used. If the
date is more than 6 months old or if the date is in the future, the year is shown
instead of the time.
v The name of the file or directory.
Note: When files owned by user ID 0 (UID=0) are transferred from any UNIX-type
system across an NFS connection to another UNIX-type system, the UID
changes to –2 (UID = –2). Because –2 is not a valid UID on a z/OS System,
ls displays a –2 in place of the user name.
If ls –E is issued, an additional four characters follow the original 10 characters:
total 11
-rwxr-xr-x -ps- 1 ROOT SYS1 101 Mar 12 19:32 her
-rwxrwxrwx a-s- 1 ROOT SYS1 654 Mar 12 19:32 test
-rwxr-xr-x a-- 1 ROOT SYS1 40 Mar 12 19:32 temp
-rwxr--r-- ap-l 1 ROOT SYS1 572 Mar 12 19:32 foo
-rwxr--r-- --sl 1 ROOT SYS1 640 Mar 12 19:33 abc
If ls –H is issued, an additional four characters follow the original 10 characters:
366 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference