chroot
The UNIX command to make the root directory (/) become something other than its default for the lifetime of the current process. It can only be run by privileged users and is used to give a process (commonly a network server such as FTP or HTTP) access to a restricted portion of the file system. The new root contains copies of all the essential files and directories, e.g. /lib, /dev/tty, /tmp.
Last updated: 1996年12月08日
Nearby terms:
Christopher Strachey ♦ chromatic number ♦ chrome ♦ chroot ♦ CHRP ♦ chug ♦ chug report
Try this search on Wikipedia, Wiktionary, Google, OneLook.
Loading