Sponsored Content
Operating Systems AIX issue with cd command on sudo Post 302582993 by Corona688 on Monday 19th of December 2011 09:25:08 AM
Old 12-19-2011
Imagine this: A separate process is created to run sudo. This separate process is happily granted permissions to run cd, and does so before quitting and leaving your original process where it is.
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Sudo permission issue

folks; How can i give a group a sudo permission to execute only some command "like start/stop Apache", so every user in that group can sudo to use this as himself, i mean when he tries to sudo, he will be asked for a password (and make it so he must use his own NT password not a generic one) then... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: Katkota
6 Replies

2. Solaris

Sudo for a command

I am trying to set up sudo for a command, but do not want to specify the arguments that can be passed into it. I want the user who is using sudo to be able to pass in the arguments they want. I am fairly sure I know how to do this with RBAC in Solaris 10, but for reasons I will not get into I... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: synchro
1 Replies

3. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

Sudo command

Hello, What does the below sudo command provide access to, does it allow a user to su to any other user except root. sudo !/usr/bin/su * (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: sophos
1 Replies

4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Unable to use the Sudo command. "0509-130 Symbol resolution failed for sudo because:"

Hi! I'm very new to unix, so please keep that in mind with the level of language used if you choose to help :D Thanks! When attempting to use sudo on and AIX machine with oslevel 5.1.0.0, I get the following error: exec(): 0509-036 Cannot load program sudo because of the following errors:... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Chloe123
1 Replies

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

Issue in passing passwd to login into a sudo account

Hi Gurus, I have small issue... I used to pass the passwd for sudo commands like below, gzcat ~/passwd.gz | sudo su - <villin> >> eof ------ ----- ------ eof And it was able to login into "villin" sudo account successfully. But now, I'm using the same in another script for the... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: raghu.iv85
2 Replies

6. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

sudo login issue

I logged in through ssh, but can't re-login as root. sudo login Arch login: root Password: Login incorrect Arch login: But I am sure my password is right. Why? But on local tty1, this works. (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: vistastar
2 Replies

7. Shell Programming and Scripting

ssh foo.com sudo command - Prompts for sudo password as visible text. Help?

I am writing a BASH script to update a webserver and then restart Apache. It looks basically like this: #!/bin/bash rsync /path/on/local/machine/ foo.com:path/on/remote/machine/ ssh foo.com sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 reloadrsync and ssh don't prompt for a password, because I have DSA encryption... (9 Replies)
Discussion started by: fluoborate
9 Replies

8. Linux

Sudo issue

Dear All, I wanted to execute sqlplus using another user instead of oracle user. I have given user AA sudo permissions in such a way that it can execute all oracle related files. when i try the below command from user AA ,it is not working. sudo -u oracle sh -c sqlplus Error 6... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: jegaraman
1 Replies

9. Red Hat

Sudo access issue

Hi, I have given access to user mwadmin in shudders file as : mwadmin ALL:NOPASSWD:/www/* /usr/* /opt/* However, not able to execute below command: sudo mkdir -p /usr/test password for mwadmin: Sorry, user mwadmin is not allowed to execute '/bin/mkdir -p /usr/test' as root. ... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: saurau
4 Replies

10. AIX

Sudo issue

Hello! I have this weird issue that started lately. I'm login as normal user lets call it "guy" and I type the command:sudo cat /etc/passwd what happens next is this reply in the command line: I'm not getting any prompt to enter password. (I don't have the "nopasswd" see the attachment image... (25 Replies)
Discussion started by: guy3145
25 Replies
SPEEDY_BACKEND(1p)														SPEEDY_BACKEND(1p)

NAME
speedy_backend - the backend process for a persistent Perl interpreter SYNOPSIS
none ; this program is not meant to be called directly. DESCRIPTION
speedy, short for SpeedyCGI, is a way to run perl scripts persistently, which can make them run much more quickly. After the script is initially run, instead of exiting, the perl interpreter is kept running inside a backend process, speedy_backend. Dur- ing subsequent runs, this interpreter is used to handle new executions instead of starting a new perl interpreter each time. A very fast frontend program, speedy, written in C, is executed for each request. This fast frontend then contacts the persistent Perl process, which is usually already running, to do the work and return the results. Each perl script runs in its own Unix process, so one perl script can't interfere with another. Command line options can also be used to deal with programs that have memory leaks or other problems that might keep them from otherwise running persistently. The speedy front end connects to the back end process, speedy_backend, via a Unix socket in /tmp. A queue is kept in a shared file in /tmp that holds an entry for each process. In that queue are the pids of the perl processes waiting for connections. The frontend pulls a process out of this queue, connects to its socket, sends over the environment and argv, and then uses this socket for stdin/stdout to the perl process. FILES
/tmp/speedy* A unix socket used to connect to the frontend process. AUTHOR
Sam Horrocks http://daemoninc.com sam@daemoninc.com NOTES
This manual page was created by Niko Tyni <ntyni@iki.fi> for Debian GNU/Linux, because the original program does not have one. It is based on the original and more complete CGI::SpeedyCGI(3pm) manual page. SEE ALSO
perl(1), CGI::SpeedyCGI(3pm), speedy(1) SPEEDY_BACKEND(1p)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 04:51 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy