found such a previously unnoticed permission in a directory in Linux:
srw-rw- .
I know:
r=4
w=2
x=1
so that if you ignore the beginning s , then two pairs of rw should mean that the owner and the group are readable and writable, but not executable, and others do not have permission to the file.
on a website that demonstrates and calculates chmod online has been tried many times, and even after the addition of suid, it can only generate:
-rwSrwS-
and the result S is not only uppercase, it does not appear in the first place.
I don"t know much about s and t, but I can"t find the first explanation and explanation of s in the command and example of querying chmod on the Internet.
I would like to ask the first bit, s, what is the meaning of such a permission, and how is it generated through the chmod command?