Hi experts,
I have RHEL6 system which I want to tighten by having strict permissions for some important files. Looks like, RHEL has below permissions by default:-
Could anyone please throw some light on the side effects I may face with these changes? I am especially concerned about first 3 entries. Also, I was wondering whether using sys as group is a good thing or not!
I am using shell script to do secure ftp. I have done key file setup to do password less authentication. Following are the FTP Details:
FTP Client has Sun SSH.
FTP Server has F-Secure.
I am using SCP Command to do secure copy files. When I am doing this, I am getting the foll error
scp:... (2 Replies)
Hi guys,
I would like to transfer files from UNIX machine to Mainframe system (using UNIX machine as client). The transfer process needs to be secure (i.e. data sent thro network should be encrypted using 128-bit encryption algorithm). I came to know that SFTP server is not available for Mainframe... (3 Replies)
Hi all, I am running a large scale business and some time I have to transfer large and very important data files to my business partner. I fear about my data because there are many of my business competitors who will definitely try to steal my important data. So there is huge amount of risk... (0 Replies)
Hi,
I am a Unix Admin. I have to give the permissions to a user for creating new file in a directory in HP-Ux 11.11 system since he cannot able to create a new file in the directory.
Thanks in advance.
Mike (3 Replies)
Dear All,
I have a problem with starting process of crystal report by running script(ccm.sh, bobjerestart.sh). I found these error
ld.so.1: nohup: warning: libhoard.so.1: open failed: No such file in secure directories
ld.so.1: sh: warning: libhoard.so.1: open failed: No such... (0 Replies)
Sun Microsystems Inc. SunOS 5.9
I am hoping someone has come across this before. I have a script that transfers several gz files via Secure FTP across to an SFTP server on an NT machine.
The transfers show as successful:
pack12_200812160337.tar.gz | 768kB | 768kB/s | ETA: 00:00:01 | 37%... (5 Replies)
Hi, I am creating a ksh script to search for a string of text inside files within a directory tree. Some of these file are going to be read/execute only. I know to use chmod to change the permissions of the file, but I want to preserve the original permissions after writing to the file. How can I... (3 Replies)
I have extremely limited programming experience so please go slowly!
I am remotely logged in to a secure network cluster via my username at my school through terminal. I'm trying to download a file from my account on the cluster to my desktop on a guest account on my mac.
I tried doing this:... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: smashingdols
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
cgcreate
CGCREATE(1) libcgroup Manual CGCREATE(1)NAME
cgcreate - create new cgroup(s)
SYNOPSIS
cgcreate [-h] [-s] [-t <tuid>:<tgid>] [-a <agid>:<auid>] [-f mode] [-d mode] -g <controllers>:<path> [-g ...]
DESCRIPTION
The command creates new cgroup(s) defined by the options -g.
-a <agid>:<auid>
defines the name of the user and the group which own the rest of the defined control group's files. These users are allowed to set
subsystem parameters and create subgroups. The default value is the same as has the parent cgroup.
-d, --dperm=mode
sets the permissions of a control groups directory. The permissions needs to be specified as octal numbers e.g. -d 775.
-f, --fperm=mode
sets the permissions of the control groups parameters. The permissions needs to be specified as octal numbers e.g. -f 775. The
value is not used as given because the current owner's permissions are used as an umask (so 777 will set group and others permis-
sions to the owners permissions).
-g <controllers>:<path>
defines control groups to be added. controllers is a list of controllers and path is the relative path to control groups in the
given controllers list. This option can be specified multiple times.
-h, --help
display this help and exit
-s, --tperm=mode
sets the permissions of the control group tasks file. The permissions needs to be specified as octal numbers e.g. -f 775. The
value is not used as given because the current owner's permissions are used as an umask (so 777 will set group and others permis-
sions to the owners permissions).
-t <tuid>:<tgid>
defines the name of the user and the group, which owns tasks file of the defined control group. I.e. this user and members of this
group have write access to the file. The default value is the same as has the parent cgroup.
FILES SEE ALSO
cgrules.conf (5) cgexec (1) cgclassify (1)
Linux 2009-03-15 CGCREATE(1)