Take the tour ×  I have a directory which can be read and
written by a couple of unix groups. This is achieved by using
ACLs. Let's assume I did it like this:  mkdir /tmp/test setfacl
-m g:group1:rwx /tmp/test setfacl -d -m g:group1:rwx /tmp/test
Works great, the whole group (And other groups I add like this)
can read/write to this directory. BUT there is one exception:
When someone creates a subfolder by using "mkdir -p" then this
directory is created with the unix permissions 0755 because the
default umask is 022. This results in the problem that other
users of the group can no longer write to this subfolder because
the ACL now looks like this:  group:group1:rwx
#effective:r-x  For some reason this doesn't happen when using
"mkdir" (Without -p argument). One solution is setting the umask
to 002 but this is really a bad thing because this also affects
files and directories created outside of the ACL-controlled
directories and these files should not be group writable per
default.  So I wonder if th