The only safe way for an open entry point into your code is to state and then test ONLY what you will allow.
Blocking what you will not allow is impossible, logically, because the number of wrong or potentially bad inputs is infinite.
Create a list of what is allowed. Check to see that your entry is in there:
Simple minded example, /etc/passwd is the list of allowed users and has : as a field separator; username is field #1, hence the printf format "%s:"
Im facing problem in assigning value of eval array variable as normal variable..
x=0
eval DATA${x}="FJSVcpcu"
x=`expr $x + 1`
eval DATA${x}="FJSVcsr"
if x=0, type -> eval echo \$DATA$x , its give me FJSVcpcu
i want assign this value into an variable as
variable=`eval echo... (3 Replies)
Hello,
I have a script that does an scp to a server and then gets the number of process running on that server, the o/P should be stored in a variable for further processing
eval `echo "ssh -q $Infa_user@$host 'csh -c $CMD '"`
where
CMD="ps -ef | grep -i ${INFA_REPO} | grep -v grep | wc... (2 Replies)
Help !!
First, Thanks in Advance
Here is what I have
I have an environment Variable, let's call it v_VALUE.
v_VALUE="\$ORACLE_HOME/bin" Hence, the location is ORACLE_HOME is not evaluated. ORACLE_HOME happens to be /app/oracle/product/10.1.2
I need a method of returning the... (1 Reply)
Hi,
i have an issue with eval and variable assignment.
1) i have a date value in a variable and that date is part of a filename,
var1=20100331
file1=${var1}-D1-0092.xml.zip
file2=${var2}-D2-0092.xml.zip
file3=${var3}-D3-0092.xml.zip
i am passing the above variables to a script via... (11 Replies)
Hi Gurus,
I am having 2 parameters as below
parm1=value1
parm2=parm1
I want to evaluate parm1 value using eval echo \$$parm2 and later i want to assign this value to other variable which i will be using in if statement like :
if ]; then
do this.......
fi
could you please suggest... (5 Replies)
According to the POSIX specifications eval is a special shell built-in, which should imply that variable assignments specified together with it should remain in effect after the built-in completes. Thus one would expect IFS to be changed after this:
var=$'a\nb c'
$ IFS=$'\n' eval '
for i in... (4 Replies)
background : Solaris, ksh
metresult="ooo
> pp"
ts=89
eval append_${ts}="$metresult"
bash: pp: command not found
I want to create a variable which has in a part of its name a dynamically-established number (stored in another variable) usually I do this with eval command. The problem I... (5 Replies)
pattern1=book
{
x=1
eval echo \$pattern$x
}
book (this is the output)
But when I assign a variable to the output of the eval it doesn't work unless I prefix 2 times backslash before $ as shown below.
{
a=`eval echo \\$pattern$x`
echo $a
}
book
Why here twice "\" has to be... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: ravisingh
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT MOJAVE
group
GROUP(5) BSD File Formats Manual GROUP(5)NAME
group -- format of the group permissions file
DESCRIPTION
The file </etc/group> consists of newline separated ASCII records, one per group, containing four colon ':' separated fields. These fields
are as follows:
group Name of the group.
passwd Group's encrypted password.
gid The group's decimal ID.
member Group members.
The group field is the group name used for granting file access to users who are members of the group. The gid field is the number associ-
ated with the group name. They should both be unique across the system (and often across a group of systems) since they control file access.
The passwd field is an optional encrypted password. This field is rarely used and an asterisk is normally placed in it rather than leaving
it blank. The member field contains the names of users granted the privileges of group. The member names are separated by commas without
spaces or newlines. A user is automatically in a group if that group was specified in their /etc/passwd entry and does not need to be added
to that group in the /etc/group file.
INTERACTION WITH DIRECTORY SERVICES
Processes generally find group records using one of the getgrent(3) family of functions. On Mac OS X, these functions interact with the
DirectoryService(8) daemon, which reads the /etc/group file as well as searching other directory information services to determine groups and
group membership.
FILES
/etc/group
SEE ALSO passwd(1), setgroups(2), crypt(3), getgrent(3), initgroups(3), passwd(5), DirectoryService(8)BUGS
The passwd(1) command does not change the group passwords.
HISTORY
A group file format appeared in Version 6 AT&T UNIX.
Mac OS X July 18, 1995 Mac OS X