11-24-2006
..is it possible to protect one file from deleting, but the rest not (in the same directory)?
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1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
with permission set to d-wx--x--x directoryname
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2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Can anyone help explain the "s" in the below permissions example. I was reading about the "sticky bit" (t) but I am a little confused.
On file "test"
wolf% chmod 4777 test
wolf% ls -l
total 4
drwx------ 2 john staff 512 Mar 19 21:34 nsmail
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Hi everyone, I'm looking for some information concerning Unix permissions. I am new to Unix and am doing research for a graduate class. Given the permissions below, can anyone give me five unique exploits that would be available to a hacker/cracker given this configuaration?
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5. HP-UX
Hey,
We've got quite a strange problem on our hands here. We are running an HP 9000/800 B.11.00.
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Hi,
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7. Shell Programming and Scripting
My /tmp is set with the following permissions (777) and a 't' at the end.
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Hi,
I have noticed that on my Linux box there is a nice feature which make it impossible for specified member (owner, group or other) to have an given access if a member from which we would expect it more don't have that access.
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Hi guys,
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mrd(1) General Commands Manual mrd(1)
NAME
mrd - mtools utility to remove a DOS directory
SYNOPSIS
mrd msdosdirectory [msdosdirectories...]
DESCRIPTION
The mrd command removes a directory from a DOS file system. If the directory is not empty, an error occurs. Unlike DOS conventions, this
command allows multiple arguments.
DOS subdirectory names that contain the '/' or '' separator are supported. If you use the '' separator or wildcards, you must enclose
file names in quotes to protect them from the shell.
The mcd command can be used to establish the device and the current working directory (relative to DOS), otherwise the default is A:.
EXIT STATUS
The following exit values are returned: Success. Failure.
ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
The following environment variables affect the execution of mrd: If set, this variable names the file that contains the name of the current
mtools working directory as established by the mcd command. If this variable is not set, the file $HOME/.mcwd is used.
FILES
Contains the name of the current mtools working directory as established by the mcd command. If this file does not exist, the default
mtools working directory is A:. Executable file
SEE ALSO
Commands: mcd(1), mmd(1), mtools(1)
mrd(1)