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3.5 MB (Beta) - Download 1.6.3
3.5 MB (Stable) -
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Renaud Boisjoly
BatChmod allows you to change any specific privilege or ownership without affecting the others (ie, changing the group without affecting the owner, or adding or removing a specific privilege without affecting all the others).
What's New
Version 1.7b2:
BatChmod's got a sidekick!
BatChmod's got a sidekick!
- One of the most frequently requested features for BatChmod was a way to be able to save settings and share them with other users, either for sending permission fixes to other users, or simply for often-run permissions commands.
- Well, here it is! We call it BatChmod Express (for now at least).
- Exporting a BatChmod Express applet allows you to help out your users and friends by sending them an applet pre-configured with privilege changes and settings.
- You can personalize the message they will see when they run your applet so they know what is going on.
Version 1.7b2:
BatChmod's got a sidekick!
BatChmod's got a sidekick!
- One of the most frequently requested features for BatChmod was a way to be able to save settings and share them with other users, either for sending permission fixes to other users, or simply for often-run permissions commands.
- Well, here it is! We call it BatChmod Express (for now at least).
Requirements
Intel, Mac OS X 10.5.8 or later
Intel, Mac OS X 10.5.8 or later
BatChmod User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(27)
(27)
Displaying 1-10 of 38
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BatChmod allows you to change any specific privilege or ownership without affecting the others (ie, changing the group without affecting the owner, or adding or removing a specific privilege without affecting all the others).
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
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+167
Brian Tombaugh reviewed on 01 May 2012
+20
piquadratpi2 reviewed on 29 Apr 2012
+4
Vendini reviewed on 29 Apr 2012
-14
-13
WonderWoofy reviewed on 05 Feb 2012
+14
+97
+3
+69
There are times when a GUI is superior to a command line. This is one of them. The command line carries a higher risk of inserting an typo that would do major damage to directories or files. The BatchMod GUI makes the process more foolproof and easier to understand in the first place.
+2
+129
Lesoth0 reviewed on 10 Dec 2011
+3
+40
Steven P. Jobs reviewed on 14 Sep 2010
If, like me, you don't want to learn how to do permissions customization via the command line with UNIX voodoo, BatChmod gets the job done for mere mortals.
+3
+4
+1
+4
-17
-17
Most of the people I know who use this are actually Windows administrators, claiming to *know* the Mac, who can't be bothered to learn simple permission commands in the Terminal.
Essentially if you need this application then you probably shouldn't be doing what you're trying to do.
+7
+40
+5
+28
BatChmod works exactly as I need and want it to without wasting my time with terminal commands.
windows users enjoy wasting time with dos prompts and typing lines of code to make their computers work. I prefer to click my mouse and that was why I bought a Mac. I have better things to do.
+1
+167
+1
+64
when resetting with "Cmd, K " you can set the desired rights for each (owner / group / others).
then next: mark the 1st option (Eigentümer und Rechte ändern)
- boom -
the whole adjustments you just made are gone and you have to start over again.
+14
Mickeymac rated on 18 Mar 2012
Steve Hechler rated on 25 Dec 2011
Miroslav Herman rated on 19 Oct 2011
+64
hugelshofer rated on 16 Mar 2011
+4
Jean-Loup rated on 08 Feb 2011