netcap(8) [linux man page]

NETCAP:(8)                                                System Administration Utilities                                               NETCAP:(8)

NAME

       netcap - a program to see capabilities

SYNOPSIS

       netcap

DESCRIPTION

       netcap  is a program that prints out a report of process capabilities. If the application is using tcp, udp, raw, or packet family of sock-
       ets AND has any capabilities, it will be in the report. If the process has partial capabilities, it is further examined to see if it has an
       open-ended bounding set. If this is found to be true, a '+' symbol is added.

       Some directories in the /proc file system are readonly by root. The program will try to access and report what it can. But if nothing comes
       out, try changing to the root user and re-run this program.

SEE ALSO

       pscap(8), filecap(8), capabilities(7), netstat(8).

AUTHOR

       Steve Grubb

Red Hat                                                             March 2009                                                          NETCAP:(8)

FILECAP:(8)						  System Administration Utilities					       FILECAP:(8)

NAME

       filecap - a program to see capabilities

SYNOPSIS

       filecap [ -a | -d | /dir | /dir/file [cap1 cap2 ...] ]

DESCRIPTION

       filecap	is  a  program	that  prints  out a report of programs with file based capabilities. If a file is not in the report or there is no
       report at all, no capabilities were found. For expedience, the default is to check only the directories in the PATH environmental variable.
       If  the	-a  command  line  option is given, then all directories will be checked. If a directory is passed, it will recursively check that
       directory. If a path to a file is given, it will only check that file. If the path to the file includes capabilities, then they are written
       to the file.

OPTIONS

       -a     This  tells  the program to show all capabilities starting from the / directory. Normally the PATH environmental variable is used to
	      show you capabilities on files you are likely to execute.

       -d     This dumps all capabilities for reference.

EXAMPLES

       To check file capabilities in $PATH:
       filecap

       To check file capabilities of whole system:
       filecap -a

       To check file capabilities recursively in a directory:
       filecap /usr

       To check file capabilities of a specific program:
       filecap /bin/passwd

       To list all possible capabilities:
       filecap -d

       To set a file capability on a specific program:
       filecap /bin/ping net_raw net_admin

SEE ALSO

       pscap(8), netcap(8), capabilities(7).

AUTHOR

       Steve Grubb

Red Hat 							    March 2009							       FILECAP:(8)