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Full Discussion: Stciky bits
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Stciky bits Post 19290 by LivinFree on Tuesday 9th of April 2002 02:19:02 AM
Old 04-09-2002
In that post you will see that I was unaware that any Unix that would execute a SUID script as SUID. In that example though, the poster was on Solaris, where it did work.

A good way to not only give the user this ability, but also to track it, would be to use "sudo".

Also, the suid bit and the sticky bit are two different things. You want suid, not sticky.
 

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STICKY(7)					       BSD Miscellaneous Information Manual						 STICKY(7)

NAME
sticky -- sticky text and append-only directories DESCRIPTION
A special file mode, called the sticky bit (mode S_ISVTX), is used to indicate special treatment for directories. It is ignored for regular files. See chmod(2) or the file <sys/stat.h> for an explanation of file modes. STICKY DIRECTORIES
A directory whose `sticky bit' is set becomes an append-only directory, or, more accurately, a directory in which the deletion of files is restricted. A file in a sticky directory may only be removed or renamed by a user if the user has write permission for the directory and the user is the owner of the file, the owner of the directory, or the super-user. This feature is usefully applied to directories such as /tmp which must be publicly writable but should deny users the license to arbitrarily delete or rename each others' files. Any user may create a sticky directory. See chmod(1) for details about modifying file modes. HISTORY
A sticky command appeared in Version 32V AT&T UNIX. BUGS
Neither open(2) nor mkdir(2) will create a file with the sticky bit set. BSD
June 5, 1993 BSD
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