I have a git-daemon accessed through ssh. All repositories are in /srv/git.
I have some other projects saved on a exfat disk, so I want to create a symbolic link from that disk to /srv/git.
For example, I have /mnt/Medias/Projects/Defi\ H.git
so I simply do:
cd /srv/git
sudo ln -s /mnt/Medias/Projects/Defi\ H.git
But the file is created as root:root, 777.
To restrict access to the repositories, I want to change the posix rights of that file. If first try:
sudo chmod 755 Defi\ H.git
chmod: changing permissions of `Defi H.git': Function not implemented
I've found that this is because the link points to a folder stored on an exfat disk. In the same way, this fails:
sudo chown git:defih Defi\ H.git
chown: changing ownership of `Defi H.git': Function not implemented
So I want to create the link as the right user directly:
sudo -u git -g defih ln -s /mnt/Medias/Projects/Defi\ H.git
Sorry, user geoffroy is not allowed to execute '/bin/ln -s /mnt/Medias/Projects/Defi H.git' as git:defih on Aethelflaed.
I'm part of group wheel
and sudo
's configuration shows:
%wheel ALL=(ALL) ALL
I don't understand why this last command fail? Any advice?
Or am I supposed to make a copy of the file on another filesystem? /srv/git is btrfs, if this have any importance.