Allowing access to ports < 1024 w/o root Post: 20317

9 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Linux

how to access root priveliges if root password is lost

wish to know how to access root password it root password is forgotten in linux

2. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

Are ports above 1024 closed by default ?

Hi guys, Just needed to know if all the ports above 1024 are closed by default. I know that below 1024 the ports are reserved for the kernel and ports above 1024 are reserved for user applications. But by default, if I do not have a rule in my firewall to block ports above 1024, Will my...

3. Solaris

Non-root user access to privileged ports-Solaris 8

Please let me know how to setup a non-root user to be able to access a privileged port (<1024) on Solaris 8. I am currently running tomcat as "tomcat" user and I get the following error during to start up: SEVERE: Error initializing endpoint java.net.BindException: Permission denied<null>:443

4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

How to allow access to some commands having root privleges to be run bu non root user

hi i am new to unix and i have abig task. i have to \run particular commands having root privileges from a non root user. i know sudo is one of the way but i need sum other approach kindly help Thanks

5. SuSE

Auditors want more security with root to root access via ssh keys

I access over 100 SUSE SLES servers as root from my admin server, via ssh sessions using ssh keys, so I don't have to enter a password. My SUSE Admin server is setup in the following manner: 1) Remote root access is turned off in the sshd_config file. 2) I am the only user of this admin...

6. Cybersecurity

IP Tables not allowing ports

Hi guys, I'm trying to configure iptables to only allow certain ports access. I set the first set of rules to block everything and then subsequently open ports as needed, but everything still seems to be blocked. I have read that the order matters (new to iptables), perhaps this is an issue....

7. Ubuntu

Root access that can't change root password?

We are having a little problem on a server. We want that some users should be able to do e.g. sudo and become root, but with the restriction that the user can't change root password. That is, a guarantee that we still can login to that server and become root no matter of what the other users will...

8. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

One user to su to another without allowing root access and password

Hello Gurus, I want One user to su to another without allowing root access and password. I want to run a specific command as below from user am663: --------------------------------------------------------- sudo -u appsprj4 /home/appsrj4/scripts/start_apache.sh ------------------- But...

9. SCO

SCO 5.0.7 server - Message - Root Account is disabled - but allowing entry via daemon.

SCO 5.0.7 server on an HP Proliant ML350G5 with E200 raid controller. The message on the server during boot says this message in several places. "Root Account Disabled, but allowing entry via deamon" At this point, there are some hardware issues to work through first. One is that we don't...

LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

murmur-user-wrapper

murmur-user-wrapper(1)					      General Commands Manual					    murmur-user-wrapper(1)

NAME

       murmur-user-wrapper - User wrapper for murmurd.

SYNOPSIS

       murmur-user-wrapper [options]

DESCRIPTION

       Murmur  is the server component of Mumble, a low-latency, high quality VoIP application. Murmur-wrapper is a wrapper script to make it eas-
       ier for normal users to set up their own, private murmur server.

OPTIONS

       -d "directory"
	      Set directory to use. By default, the wrapper script uses $HOME/murmur

       -s     Check if murmur process is running.

       -k     Terminate running murmur process.

       -i     Initialize only, do not start the server.

       -p "password"
	      Specify password for the SuperUser account and exit. SuperUser is the mumble equivalent of root, a special user which  bypasses  all
	      access restrictions.

NOTES

       To create your own private server, you first want to run

	      murmur-user-wrapper -i

       Then  edit  ~/murmur/murmur.ini	to set the various configuration settings. The most important is probably the port; unless you're the only
       murmur process running on this server, you'll need to change it.

       When you're happy with your settings, you need to set the password for SuperUser, which is your administrator account.

	      murmur-user-wrapper -p <password>

       Once this is done, simply run

	      murmur-user-wrapper

       to start the server.

SEE ALSO

       murmurd(1).

AUTHOR

       mumble and murmurd was written by Thorvald Natvig <slicer@users.sourceforge.net>.

								    2008 May 09 					    murmur-user-wrapper(1)