Hi All,
I have changed the shell of the root accidentally to /sbin/bash :mad:
How do I change that? :(
To change that I need to go to ok prompt I think, and there I need to mount the root file system in order to make changes to the respective file.
Can any one please suggest how do I do... (4 Replies)
Hi,
I have a problem with a Unix server we do not adminster but have an application running on.
The problem is that overnight, files in the /user4/work directory revert to root ownership. This causes problems as we cannot process the files.
1) What would be causing files to revert to root... (1 Reply)
Hello all:
I have a couple of boxes located in New York, both running SunOS 5.6. I, unfortunately, am located in Pittsburgh and do not have console access to these boxes. A co-worker was attempting to build a user account in one of these boxes, and mistakenly did a: chown username *
... (5 Replies)
The group of the /root folder has been changed and then logged out
I am not able to log in to the /root user as it is saying Xsession log in not allowed
Is there any way that the group of the /root folder be changed? (1 Reply)
> id root
0(root) 1(other)
From CIS scanning result"it should make sure the root's gid is equal to 0", so I don't know what's the impact for that change to whole system? BTW, why is there a group named other under solaris? what does group "other" do ?
Thanks very much! (3 Replies)
Hi.
I've had a little mishap.
To cut a long story short, I've accidentally recursively ran chown on a directory (actually a bunch of 'em). Not a problem in itself, but I had a slight error in the code I used to get the list of directories and ended up with a comment in the file ownership.
... (15 Replies)
Hi,
I was carrying out some simple admin tasks setting up a user, logged in as root when I fumbled on the keyboard. It appears I typed
cp * ../user/<esc><esc>I hit return and now the display has set to a strange array of symbols
e.g.
¼Ùïõò §ÏÅÎÓÓȧ ãïîîåãôéïî èáó ôåòíéîáôåä
I've tried looking at the... (7 Replies)
Hi All,
I have to work in the late nights some times for server maintenance and in a hurry to complete I am accidentally changing ownership or permission of directories :(
which have similar names ( /var in root and var of some other directory ).:confused:
Can some one suggest me with the... (1 Reply)
Hi All,
Accidentally changed ownership of /var directory as root :eek: thinking that I am changing ownership of var directory in other location in the file system:D.Now unable to SSH into the server:(.
By gods grace I was able to regain the access again as server was in control of me at that... (5 Replies)
Hello
i am running AIX 6.1. i recently changed the root password using passwd and pwdadm. while the new password works fine, i am still able to login using the old password. is there anyway this can disabled\fixed
thanks (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: dnlsingh
5 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OPENSOLARIS
logindevperm
logindevperm(4) File Formats logindevperm(4)NAME
logindevperm, fbtab - login-based device permissions
SYNOPSIS
/etc/logindevperm
DESCRIPTION
The /etc/logindevperm file contains information that is used by login(1) and ttymon(1M) to change the owner, group, and permissions of
devices upon logging into or out of a console device. By default, this file contains lines for the keyboard, mouse, audio, and frame buffer
devices.
The owner of the devices listed in /etc/logindevperm is set to the owner of the console by login(1). The group of the devices is set to the
owner's group specified in /etc/passwd. The permissions are set as specified in /etc/logindevperm.
If the console is /dev/vt/active, the owner of the devices is the first user logged in on the consoles (/dev/console or /dev/vt/#). Upon
this first user's logout the owner and group of these devices is reset by ttymon(1M) to owner root and root's group as specified in
/etc/passwd.
Fields are separated by a TAB or SPACE characters. Blank lines and comments can appear anywhere in the file; comments start with a hash-
mark, (#), and continue to the end of the line.
The first field specifies the name of a console device (for example, /dev/console). By default, it is /dev/vt/active, which points to the
current active console, including /dev/console and all virtual consoles (/dev/vt/#). The second field specifies the permissions to which
the devices in the device_list field (third field) are set. These permissions must be expressed in octal format, for example, 0774. A
device_list is a colon-separated list of device names. A device name must be a /dev link.
A directory or logical name in the device name can be either one of the following:
o A fully qualified name, for example, fbs.
o A regular expression, for example, [a-z0-9.]+. See regexp(5) for more information on regular expressions.
o The wildcard character * specifying all directory or node names (except . and .., for example, /dev/fbs/* specifies all frame
buffer devices.
Some examples of /etc/logindevperm file entries include:
/dev/usb/[0-9a-f]+[.][0-9a-f]+/[0-9]+/[a-z0-9.]+
/dev/usb/[0-9a-f]+[.][0-9a-f]+/[0-9]+/*
/dev/usb/[0-9a-f]+[.][0-9a-f]+/*/*
Specify all ugen(7D) endpoints and status nodes.
Drivers can also be specified to limit the permission changes to minor nodes owned by the specified drivers. For example,
/dev/console 0600 /dev/usb/[0-9a-f]+[.][0-9a-f]+/[0-9]+/*
driver=usb_mid,scsa2usb,usbprn # libusb devices
Due to the persistence of devfs(7FS) minor node management, the user should be logged in as root if the list of minor nodes will be reduced
and the devices should all be plugged in.
Once the devices are owned by the user, their permissions and ownership can be changed using chmod(1) and chown(1), as with any other user-
owned file.
Upon logout the owner and group of these devices are reset by ttymon(1M) to owner root and root's group as specified in /etc/passwd (typi-
cally other). The permissions are set as specified in the /etc/logindevperm file.
FILES
/etc/passwd File that contains user group information.
SEE ALSO chmod(1), chown(1), login(1), ttymon(1M), passwd(4), regexp(5), ugen(7D)NOTES
/etc/logindevperm provides a superset of the functionality provided by /etc/fbtab in SunOS 4.x releases.
SunOS 5.11 25 Sep 2008 logindevperm(4)