Chmod 777 command in linux

Chmod 777

chmod -R 777 directory

Source: vivaolinux.com.br

Chmod 777 command in linux

chmod -R 777 your_directory_name

All folder permissions terminal

sudo chmod -R -f 777 /path/to/your/file/or/directory

Source: stackoverflow.com

Chmod 777

755 - Owner has all, and Group and Other can read and execute
700 - Owner has all
644 - Owner can read and write, and Group and Other can read
600 - Owner can read and write
And, if you're using non-trivial user groups:
775 - Owner can read and write, and Group and Other can read
770 - Owner and Group have all, and Other can read and execute
750 - Owner has all, and Group can read and execute
664 - Owner and Group can read and write, and Other can just read
660 - Owner and Group can read and write
640 - Owner can read and write, and Group can read
777 and 666 are rarely used, except in /tmp.

Source: askubuntu.com

Chmod 777 meaning

Setting 777 permissions to a file or directory 
means that it will be readable, writable and executable
by all users and may pose a huge security risk

Similar codes

0 vote211 views1 answer
Take sudo access inside vim
Shell/Bash
4 votes231 views6 answers
Install ruby linux
Shell/Bash
0 vote294 views1 answer
Reading state information... Done E: Unable to locate package docker-ce
Shell/Bash
2 votes215 views2 answers
Postgres status ubuntu
Shell/Bash
15 votes203 views1 answer
Download dart manual mac
Shell/Bash
0 vote217 views2 answers
Brew install iterm2
Shell/Bash
0 vote217 views1 answer
Rebase my fork branch
Shell/Bash
45 votes214 views6 answers
Refusing to merge unrelated histories
Shell/Bash
121 votes289 views6 answers
Git init repo
Shell/Bash
0 vote217 views1 answer
Loop clear and ls lrt command line linux
Shell/Bash