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Operating Systems Solaris Unix file, folder permissions, security auditing tools. Post 302501024 by bluescreen on Wednesday 2nd of March 2011 09:17:24 AM
Old 03-02-2011
You could also check the checksum of the files. This gives a unique number associated with the file and its contents. If the contents change but the size, permissions and mod time stay the same, the checksum will change.

Code:
# cd /tmp
# echo "this file is ok" > file
# cksum file
3592584977 16 file
# echo "the file is new" > file
# cksum file
3405287892 16 file



HTH
 

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privileged(9r)															    privileged(9r)

NAME
privileged - General: Checks for proper privileges SYNOPSIS
int privileged( int privilege, int error_code ); ARGUMENTS
Specifies the privilege to check against. This privilege must be one of the constants defined in /usr/sys/include/sys/security.h. For exam- ple, you would specify SEC_FILESYS for disk drivers that must manipulate partition tables on disk drives. Specifies the value used to con- trol auditing. You can pass one of the system's error codes or one of the following values: -1, 0, 1. An example of an error code is the constant EPERM. DESCRIPTION
The privileged routine checks for an appropriate privilege when the security feature is enabled. Use privileged with a privilege number and with the error_code argument set to the constant EPERM to emulate the traditional behavior of the suser routine. Set error_code to a value of 0 (zero) if you want to check the privilege but not fail the operation if the user does not have the proper privilege. A value of -1 turns off all auditing as well. RETURN VALUES
The privileged routine returns the value 0 (zero) if the process does not have privilege. It returns the value 1 if the process does have privilege. FILES
SEE ALSO
Routines: suser(9r) privileged(9r)
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