2007/6/15, Bob Proulx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Galevsky wrote:
> Many thanks for your comment and piece of code ;)
I would not want to have warned that the sky was falling without being
able to direct people to an underground bunker where they would be
safe. :-)
Ya, but not the whole contributors
Galevsky wrote:
> Many thanks for your comment and piece of code ;)
I would not want to have warned that the sky was falling without being
able to direct people to an underground bunker where they would be
safe. :-)
> In fact, I need my team to run a ruby tool,
Yeah! Ruby! Good stuff. (I am
Many thanks for your comment and piece of code ;)
In fact, I need my team to run a ruby tool, but $RUBYLIB and the main
routine call is done into a setgid shell script. The script belongs to
special user and group: myTeam:myTeam, and all the members of the team
have the ability to log as myTeam s
Galevsky wrote:
> When user3 will launch the script later, he will get the user1
> permissions thanks to the setguid flag on the script, and will be able
Setuid scripts are a security hole! It is almost impossible to
prevent anyone from becoming the owner of the script in those cases.
Better wou
Hereafter is one of the solutions:
the files handled by the script must reside into a user1 directory
with setgid flag turned on, and 775 permissions mode. All the files
created into this dir will belongs to user1' group. So, user2 will
launch the script and generate a user2,user1group permission
Thank you guys. Unfortunately, I cannot do that since I am not root
and can neither add group nor modify any /etc/*. That is the reason
why I was looking for a solution to change the user when executing the
script. setuid and setgid are nice to apply the script owner
permissions to the users, but
Douglas Allan Tutty wrote:
> Galevsky wrote:
> > How can I make the /home/user1/testfile belong to user1, the owner of
> > the script instead of the user that launches it ?
>
> On DEBIAN, to remove a file, you need write permissions on the directory
> in which it resides. I suppose user1 could gi
On Wed, Jun 13, 2007 at 05:12:34PM +0200, Galevsky wrote:
> Let's have 3 users: user1, user2 and user3
> let's have a user1 script: /home/user1/script.sh
>
> Script is:
>
> #!/bin/bash
> if [ -f '/home/user1/testfile' ]
> then rm /home/user1/testfile
> else touch /home/user1/testfile
> fi
>
>
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Galevsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> NB: I run on SunOS 5.10 Generic_118833-36 sun4u sparc SUNW,Sun-Fire.
So why did you mail this list? This list is for Debian, most versions
of which use a GNU/Linux kernel, unless you are using Debian on an
OpenSo
Hi,
it is not the first time that i am facing this kind of problem, but I
never find out .
I decided to ask for some help.
Let's have 3 users: user1, user2 and user3
let's have a user1 script: /home/user1/script.sh
Script is:
#!/bin/bash
if [ -f '/home/user1/testfile' ]
then rm /home/use
10 matches
Mail list logo
