Privacy Protected

Chmod Calculator (Permissions)

Calculate Linux/Unix file permissions. Convert between octal (755) and symbolic (rwxr-xr-x) formats easily. Fast, free, and 100% private browser tool.

Share Tool

Select files or drag & drop here

Processed 100% locally in your browser. Your files never touch an external server.

Choose File to Begin
100% Client-Side PrivacyNo File Size LimitsFree Forever

About Chmod Calculator (Permissions)

FusioFiles 100% Client-Side Privacy Guarantee

Your files and data never leave your browser — processed directly on your device.

Zero Server UploadsExecution occurs entirely in browser memory via WebAssembly and HTML5 Canvas.
HIPAA & GDPR ReadySafe for confidential tax forms, medical records, financial sheets, and legal contracts.
Zero Cloud LatencyInstant results with no upload delays, server queues, or third-party tracking.
Automatic RAM PurgeBuffers and caches are automatically wiped clean the instant you close the tab.
1

Select Roles

Check boxes for Owner, Group, and Public permissions.

2

Toggle Rights

Click Read, Write, and Execute for each category.

3

Copy Octal

Grab the three-digit code for your shell command.

Simplify Linux file permission management with our Chmod Calculator. visually set permissions for Owner, Group, and Public using checkboxes to generate the correct Octal (e.g., 777) and Symbolic (e.g., -rwxrwxrwx) values. You can also input an octal code to see the visual representation. A perfect utility for sysadmins and developers configuring web servers or scripts.

Key Features

Visual Wrapper

Click checkboxes to toggle Read, Write, and Execute permissions.

Bi-directional

Update checkboxes to get code, or enter code to update checkboxes.

Octal & Symbolic

See both 755 and rwxr-xr-x formats instantly.

Common Presets

Quickly understand common modes like 777, 755, and 644.

Frequently Asked Questions

Chmod (Change Mode) is a command-line utility in Unix-like systems to set file access permissions.

755 gives the owner full control (Read/Write/Execute), while Group and Public have Read and Execute access only.

Run the command chmod 755 filename in your terminal.

Last updated on