<document>
<heading>The <bold>chmod</bold> command</heading>

<para>
The <bold>chmod</bold> command lets you change the permissions
of a UNIX file. By changing permissions, you can allow or deny
access to the file owner, other people in the owner&#8217;s 
group, and everyone else in the universe.
</para>

<para align="center">
Note: There are two ways to enter <bold>chmod</bold> permissions;
<ital>symbolically</ital> and <ital>numerically</ital>. In this
document we will only look at the symbolic method of entering
the permissions.
</para>

<para align="left">
The basic <bold>chmod</bold> command takes the following general format:
</para>

<para align="center">
<bold>chmod <ital>who</ital>=<ital>permission</ital></bold>
</para>

<para>
where <ital>who</ital> is <bold>u</bold> for the owner (that&#8217;s
&#8220;you&#8221;), <bold>g</bold> for the group, and <bold>o</bold>
for others (everyone else).
</para>

<para align="right">
More text...
</para>
</document>



