Loosy dir permisions and sticky bit

# find / -type d \( -perm -g+w -o -perm -o+w \) -exec ls -lad {} \;

Any directories that are listed in the output should have the sticky bit set, which is denoted by a t in the directory's permission bits. A world-writable directory with the sticky bit set ensures that even though anyone may create files in the directory, they may not delete or modify another user's files. If you see a directory in the output that does not contain a sticky bit, consider whether it really needs to be world-writable or whether the use of groups or ACLs [Hack #4] will work better for your situation. If you really do need the directory to be world-writable, set the sticky bit on it using chmod +t.

To get a list of the directories that don't have their sticky bit set, run this:

# find / -type d \( -perm -g+w -o -perm -o+w \) \

  -not -perm -a+t -exec ls -lad {} \;

If you're using a system that creates a unique group for each user (e.g., you create a user andrew, which in turn creates a group andrew as the primary group), you may want to modify the commands to not scan for group-writable directories. (Otherwise, you will get a lot of output that really isn't pertinent.) To do this, run the command without the -perm -g+w portion.