Sharing data: Difference between revisions

Sharing data (view source)

Revision as of 17:46, 11 September 2023

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Diane27

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-The first command sets default access rules to directory <code>/home/<user>/projects/def-<PI>/shared_data</code>, so any file or directory created within it will inherit the same ACL rule. It is required for '''new''' data. The second command sets ACL rules to directory <code>/home/<user>/projects/def-<PI>/shared_data</code> and all its content currently in it. So it is applicable only to '''existing''' data.
+The first command sets default access rules to directory <code>/home/<user>/projects/def-<PI>/shared_data</code>, so any file or directory created within it will inherit the same ACL rule. It is required for <b>new</b> data. The second command sets ACL rules to directory <code>/home/<user>/projects/def-<PI>/shared_data</code> and all its content currently in it. So it is applicable only to <b>existing</b> data.
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-For more complicated data sharing scenarios (those involving multiple people on multiple clusters), it is also possible to create a '''data sharing group'''. A data sharing group is a special group to which all people with whom certain data is to be shared are added. This group is then given access permissions through ACLs.
+For more complicated data sharing scenarios (those involving multiple people on multiple clusters), it is also possible to create a <b>data sharing group</b>. A data sharing group is a special group to which all people with whom certain data is to be shared are added. This group is then given access permissions through ACLs.
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