LSACL(1)                        Domain/OS BSD                         LSACL(1)



NAME
     lsacl - list access control list

SYNOPSIS
     lsacl [ -odfsvmnlaLR ] file . . .

DESCRIPTION
     If you do not specify an option, lsacl shows the access control list
     (ACL) associated with the files and directories specified.  It lists
     entries one per line in the following format:

             %.%.%  prwxk

     where %.%.% represents a subject identifier (SID) in
     person.group.organization form, and prwxk represents a set of rights.  If
     one of the letters prwxk appears, the associated right is present, if a -
     appears, it isn't. See acl(7) for more information about access rights.
     If you specify more than one file, the ACL is preceded by the filename.

OPTIONS
     -o        Lists the ACL associated with the specified objects.  This is
               default if you do not specify an option.

     -d        Shows how new sub-directories created in the specified
               directory will inherit their protections.  (This output is also
               known as the initial directory ACL.)

     -f        Shows how new files created in the specified directory will
               inherit their protections.  (This output is also known as the
               initial file ACL.)

     -s        Lists any sub-system information.  Protected sub-systems are an
               Aegis analogue to setuid programs, and you should use the
               commands available in the Aegis environment to manipulate them.
               This option is provided so that UNIX users can be aware of
               files that use the feature.

     -v        Selects verbose output.  In this mode, each ACL (object,
               initial file and initial directory) is preceded by a label.

     -m        Shows the rights mask for extended ACL entries.  By default,
               this information is not shown.

     -n        Shows the node/network access rights.

     -l        Shows a long listing, equivalent to selecting all the above
               options.

     -a        Shows all bits in the rights field, rather than showing
               [ignore] and [umask].  See chacl(1) for a description of these
               bits.

     -L        Directs lsacl to follow any soft links encountered, and operate
               on the object to which the link points.  Since soft links in
               Domain/OS do not have ACLs, attempting to change or display the
               ACL on a link without the -L flag simply results in a warning.

     -R        Recursively lists the ACLs of any directories specified on the
               command line.

     Only directories have additional fields relating to inheritance of

     protections for new sub-directories and files.  If you specify a non-
     directory with either the -d or -f option, lsacl ignores them for that
     object.

SEE ALSO
     chacl(1), cpacl(1), dbacl(1), chmod(1), chgrp(1), chorg(1), ls(1),
     umask(2), acl(7), chown(8), salacl(8)