Mailinglist Archive: opensuse (3397 mails)

[Jason Joines <support@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

   When deleting users, I need to find all files they have access to 
and remove their rights so noone accidentaly inherits them.  Finding 
files they own is easy with something like 'find / -user jadoe' and then 
manipulating is also easy, 'find / -user jadoe -exec chown jodoe {} 
\;'.  Removing them from groups takes care of that angle but ACL's are a 
different story.

   I've been using 'getfacl -R -P --absolute-names --skip-base / | grep 
jadoe'.  While that tells me if an ACL exists it doesn't report the 
file.  I can remove them globally with 'setfacl -R -P -x u:jadoe /; 
setfacl -R -P -d -x u:jadoe /' but it is very time and resource 
consuming and I still don't know what files had the ACL.

   While searching for a good way to do this I found a man page for 
some version of find (think it was on solaris) that had a -acl option 
with it.  However, none of my finds (SuSE 8.0 - 9.2) have an option like 
this.  Anyone know of a good way to do the job?


Thanks,

Jason Joines
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