‫The chain command, or you may have heard Chown.
‫Either way, you choose to say it, hmm.
‫They're probably both acceptable.
‫But anyway.
‫The Chiong command changes user ownership of a fire right change, ownership of a file directory or
‫link in Linux, so every file is associated with an owning user or group.
‫It's critical to configure file and folder permissions properly.
‫Now, to change both the owner and the group of a file use the chain command, followed by the new owner
‫and group separated by a colon with no intervening spaces and the target file.
‫So let's just practice it.
‫First, Liz files with the Dash L parameters, see the permissions.
‫And here you can see the owner and group of the my tax file are calling.
‫So let's change it.
‫Run Chon, nobody colon games my tax file.
‫Oh, right.
‫See, this operation needs root privileges.
‫Of course, I knew that.
‫I'm just showing you.
‫Yeah.
‫Then let's run this command with pseudo.
‫It's the files again.
‫And sure enough, I set the owner as nobody and the group as games.