Whenever I create new directories in my home (or its subdirectories) they do not have write permission, even though umask is set correctly. Files I make DO have write permission.[mmanary@seqap33 ~]$ umask0002[mmanary@seqap33 ~]$ mkdir testDir[mmanary@seqap33 ~]$ touch testFile[mmanary@seqap33 ~]$ ls -ldr-xr-x--- 2 mmanary mmanary  0 Apr 15 10:25 testDir-rw-rw-r-- 1 mmanary mmanary  0 Apr 15 10:26 testFileIf I switch to a shared group storage directory, then new directories DO have write permission. I can switch them with chmod easily, BUT when using tar, the new directory cannot be written in to so the tar fails with Permission Denied. Any help is appreciated.Edit: I have read other suggested questions, but not seem to apply directly because they involve more complicated cases (other users involved). In case this helps:[mmanary@seqap33 ~]$ getfacl .# file: .# owner: mmanary# group: mmanaryuser::rwxgroup::r-xother::---Edit2: On advice from comments, my filesystem is NFS
mkdir permissions do not correspond to umask (change depending on location)
linux;permissions;chmod;umask;mkdir
Talked to the infrastructure people, and the answer is that there are extended ACLs in place that act differently based on location, and that they were erroneously set.