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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| How to convert a partition usin 64 bits kernel to 32 bits kernel? | GEIER | AIX | 2 | 08-18-2008 12:20 AM |
| setuid and guid | itik | SUN Solaris | 6 | 05-12-2008 06:28 PM |
| Unix Sticky Bits | XP_2600 | SUN Solaris | 3 | 09-28-2006 05:05 AM |
| Changing 24 bits to 8 bits display | larry | UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers | 4 | 03-05-2002 07:51 AM |
| SUID bit??? | solvman | High Level Programming | 1 | 09-28-2001 06:17 AM |
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what is SUID/GUID bits in UNIX/Solaris
Hi,
I have a Oracle Database on Solaris 5.10 . Following file are showing with SUID/GUID bits . -rwsr-xr-x root dba /optware/oracle/10.2.0.2/db/bin/extjob What will happen if this is changed to oracle dba . I need to know the will there be a effect if the owner of extjob is changed. Thanx |
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What do you think?
there it says whoever executes /optware/oracle/10.2.0.2/db/bin/extjob it will run as by root... >What will happen if this is changed to oracle dba . Only one way to know... (but you do have root passwd dont you?) What is it for? Look here: # ll /etc/passwd -r--r--r-- 1 root sys 1988 Feb 28 15:35 /etc/passwd notice no one can change passwd file and it is supposed to be read only even to root no? But when you type passwd, it prompts you to give old password and again for new password and asks conrfiramtion etc... and if all is good, wow the file has been updated! How come? # ll /usr/bin/passwd -r-sr-xr-x 5 root bin 49152 May 23 2001 /usr/bin/passwd |
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Hi,
mainly we use this for the purpose of giving rights to the normal user like a super user. ie: giving rights as a super user (root user ) suid :- is for the normal user in the group guid:- is for the whole group members pl if there any other answer regarding pl let me know. |
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