When foo copy a file from user bar, and put it on his homedir, the last thing h want is for it to be owned by the foo user.
Your expectations are irrealistics.
Yes, and that's OK.
> When foo copy a file from user bar, and put it on his homedir, the last thing h want is for it to be owned by the foo user.
It depends.
> Your expectations are irrealistics (sic).
No, rsync can do this (try -avSHAX) and tar does this by default, and we're talking about rsync here.
That is exactly what I am saying, rsync do not do this by default either, you have to tell him to via optionnal parameters.
When foo copy a file from user bar, and put it on his homedir, the last thing h want is for it to be owned by the foo user.
Your expectations are irrealistics.