X-Git-Url: https://iankelling.org/git/?a=blobdiff_plain;ds=sidebyside;f=filesystem%2Fetc%2Fprofile.d%2Fenvironment.sh;h=95dce05679534846aad55c42eff9b722136822d5;hb=eb9b839bb5a91c60cc4f6eb9d7e38ffbf73f0e90;hp=17b3b06208c82b19a1a1a94c61e92658a33add9d;hpb=1178f7e7106ada9eba91184c04533feb28f695f5;p=distro-setup

diff --git a/filesystem/etc/profile.d/environment.sh b/filesystem/etc/profile.d/environment.sh
index 17b3b06..95dce05 100644
--- a/filesystem/etc/profile.d/environment.sh
+++ b/filesystem/etc/profile.d/environment.sh
@@ -60,7 +60,12 @@ fi
 # every user in a same group, so if you copy files there with exact
 # perms, that is probably not what you want. I don't use a system like
 # that. I don't care much either way, but the ubuntu one seems a bit
-# more user friendly.
-if (( EUID >= 1000 )); then
-    umask 002
-fi
+# more user friendly, and copying files between them is a annoying with
+# different umasks. However, it also makes it so if you create a file as
+# a regular user then move it to become a system file, it's got slightly
+# wrong permissions, and sometimes thing break. So, this outweighs the
+# other things, stick with 022 umask always.
+umask 022
+# this is how we could test for non-system user
+
+#if test "$(id -u)" -ge 1000; then : fi