Yes, you can change group ownership using the chown command as well. The syntax allows you to specify both the user and the group. For example:
sudo chown :new_group file1.txt
This command changes the group ownership of file1.txt to new_group while keeping the current user ownership unchanged.
If you want to change both the user and the group ownership, you can do it like this:
sudo chown new_user:new_group file1.txt
Additionally, to change the group ownership of multiple files or all files in a directory (excluding subdirectories), you can use:
find /path/to/directory -maxdepth 1 -type f -exec sudo chown :new_group {} \;
This will change the group ownership of all files in the specified directory without affecting any subdirectories.
