On Fri 2008-06-27 09:39:24 -0400, Lennart Sorensen wrote:
> The environment could be viewed too.
How can the environment be viewed, other than by the same user? On a
lenny/sid system, it looks to me like the environment is only visible
to the process owner:
[0 [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ ls -la /pr
On Fri, Jun 27, 2008 at 11:42:53AM +0200, Lo?c Minier wrote:
> (Not quite sure how this relates to arm.)
>
> On Fri, Jun 27, 2008, ApOgEE wrote:
> > set password [lindex \$argv 1]
>
> The command line might be visible by all users of the system, unless
> you use some locked down kernel, so I w
Hi all,
Thanks for all comments, that code may not good for security reason.
Hope you can suggest the more secure and proper way to do so. Since
the purpose of creating that script as for me is to be able to use
script to change the password from other interface for example from a
PHP web interfac
(Not quite sure how this relates to arm.)
On Fri, Jun 27, 2008, ApOgEE wrote:
> set password [lindex \$argv 1]
The command line might be visible by all users of the system, unless
you use some locked down kernel, so I wouldn't pass the password on the
command line.
--
Loïc Minier
--
To U
I presume everyone is aware of the risks associated with storing
plaintext passwords in any file, including script files, and the ways of
reducing (but not eliminating) said risks.
For example (but by no means exhaustively) I wouldn't do chmod +x on the
file, but would do chmod u+x. and al
Owh, another thing... make sure you've installed 'expect'
# apt-get install expect
Good Luck!!
On Fri, Jun 27, 2008 at 4:50 PM, ApOgEE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> There is another way... Here's my way to do it:
> copy and paste this command:
>
> $ cat > chpass << EOF
> #!/bin/sh
> # \\
>
Hi,
There is another way... Here's my way to do it:
copy and paste this command:
$ cat > chpass << EOF
#!/bin/sh
# \\
exec expect -f "\$0" \${1+"\$@"}
set password [lindex \$argv 1]
spawn passwd [lindex \$argv 0]
sleep 1
expect "assword:"
send "\$password\r"
expect "assword:"
send "\$password\r"
e
On Fri, Jun 27, 2008 at 11:45:45AM +0700, Phuong Phan Thi Bach wrote:
> Hello,
> The "passwd" command expects to read the new password only from the
> console, How to it read the new password only from a file. I create a file
> (Ex: test file )
>
> test file
> 123456
> 123456
> After, I use: "*p
Hello,
The "passwd" command expects to read the new password only from the
console, How to it read the new password only from a file. I create a file
(Ex: test file )
test file
123456
123456
After, I use: "*passwd < test*" (shell on Debian is sh)
But it always error: "Enter new UNIX password: Re
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