What does chmod 750 mean?
Chmod (change mode) is a UNIX/Linux command that you can use to change permissions on a file. Here we will explain how the chmod 750 UNIX/Linux command changes your file permissions. We start by color-coding the three digits in 750, like this, so it is easy to follow along:
750
The three digits refer to three different permissions:
7: Owner Permissions
5: Group Permissions
0: Everyone Permissions
Furthermore, chmod digits give the following kind of permissions:
1 = Execute
2 = Write
3 = Write & Execute
4 = Read
5 = Read & Execute
6 = Read & Write
7 = Read, Write & Execute
Now, when we put it all together, we can see what the chmod 750 command means and what it will do to your file permissions:
7: Owner can read, write and execute
5: Group can read and execute
0: Everyone can do nothing
chmod 747
Here is the next chmod command on our list that we have explained for our fellow UNIX/Linux fans.
File Permissions Calculator
You may also be interested in our File Permissions Calculator for more information.
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