Common mode
755 means owner can read/write/execute, group and others can read/execute.
Convert Unix permissions between numeric modes such as 755, symbolic rwx notation, and visual owner/group/others checkboxes, including setuid, setgid, and sticky bits.
| Visual permissions | Read | Write | Execute |
|---|---|---|---|
| Owner | |||
| Group | |||
| Others |
Special bits affect executable files and shared directories; this tool only explains the mode.
Note: In directories, the execute (x) bit allows users to enter the folder.
Fill in the values, paste your text, or upload the file this tool works with.
Most tools update live as you type; a few use a single button. Either way, the result appears right on this page.
Copy, download, or share what the tool produces — you're always in control of the output.
Convert between numeric chmod modes, symbolic rwx notation, and visual checkboxes for owner, group, and others.
Each chmod digit is a sum: read is 4, write is 2, and execute is 1. A digit of 7 means read, write, and execute; 5 means read and execute.
755 means owner can read/write/execute, group and others can read/execute.
setuid, setgid, and sticky are represented by an optional leading octal digit and affect executable files or shared directories in specific Unix contexts.
The tool only converts and explains permissions. It never executes chmod or accesses your files.
read(4) + write(2) + execute(1)644 becomes rw-r--r--: owner can read/write, group and others can read only.
6 = 4 + 2; 4 = read; 4 = readThe tool converts octal, symbolic, and checkbox states only. It never reads your filesystem or runs chmod on any local or server file.
The owner can read and write, while group and others can only read.
The owner can read, write, and execute, while group and others can read and execute.
No. It only generates and explains permission modes.
They mean a special bit is set but the matching execute bit is not. For example S can appear where setuid or setgid exists without execute permission.
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