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Full Discussion: Create another root account
Operating Systems AIX Create another root account Post 302925395 by bobochacha29 on Monday 17th of November 2014 03:53:42 AM
Old 11-17-2014
Quote:
Originally Posted by igalvarez
bootlist is a privilege command as shows:

lssecattr -c -F ALL

Code:
/usr/bin/bootlist:
        accessauths=aix.system.boot
        innateprivs=PV_DAC_R,PV_DAC_X,PV_KER_VARS
        inheritprivs=PV_AU_ADD,PV_AU_PROC,PV_DAC_R,PV_DAC_W,PV_DAC_X,PV_DEV_CONFIG,PV_KER_VARS
        secflags=FSF_EPS

In red you can see it belongs to authorizations 'aix.system.boot'
So, if you go to AIX roles

lsrole -f ALL

this authorization is part of role 'SysBoot'

I think you need to add the role 'SysBoot' to your root2 user

Hope this helps.
I already did, but it didn't work. I'm working with aix 6.1

Code:
  root2@test01> lsuser -a roles root2
  root2 roles=AccountAdmin,so,FSAdmin,sa,BackupRestore,DomainAdmin,SecPolicy,SysBoot,SysConfig,isso,testrole
  root2@test01> swrole SysBoot
  root2's Password: 
  root2@test01> bootlist -m normal -o
  root2@test01> swrole testrole
  root2's Password: 
  root2@test01> bootlist -m normal -o
  hdisk0 blv=hd5 pathid=0
  hdisk5 blv=hd5 pathid=0

 

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roles(1)							   User Commands							  roles(1)

NAME
roles - print roles granted to a user SYNOPSIS
roles [ user ...] DESCRIPTION
The command roles prints on standard output the roles that you or the optionally-specified user have been granted. Roles are special accounts that correspond to a functional responsibility rather than to an actual person (referred to as a normal user). Each user may have zero or more roles. Roles have most of the attributes of normal users and are identified like normal users in passwd(4) and shadow(4). Each role must have an entry in the user_attr(4) file that identifies it as a role. Roles can have their own authorizations and profiles. See auths(1) and profiles(1). Roles are not allowed to log into a system as a primary user. Instead, a user must log in as him-- or herself and assume the role. The actions of a role are attributable to the normal user. When auditing is enabled, the audited events of the role contain the audit ID of the original user who assumed the role. A role may not assume itself or any other role. Roles are not hierarchical. However, rights profiles (see prof_attr(4)) are hierarchical and can be used to achieve the same effect as hierarchical roles. Roles must have valid passwords and one of the shells that interprets profiles: either pfcsh, pfksh, or pfsh. See pfexec(1). Role assumption may be performed using su(1M), rlogin(1), or some other service that supports the PAM_RUSER variable. Successful assumption requires knowledge of the role's password and membership in the role. Role assignments are specified in user_attr(4). EXAMPLES
Example 1: Sample output The output of the roles command has the following form: example% roles tester01 tester02 tester01 : admin tester02 : secadmin, root example% EXIT STATUS
The following exit values are returned: 0 Successful completion. 1 An error occurred. FILES
/etc/user_attr /etc/security/auth_attr /etc/security/prof_attr ATTRIBUTES
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes: +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ | ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ |Availability |SUNWcsu | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ SEE ALSO
auths(1), pfexec(1), profiles(1), rlogin(1), su(1M), getauusernam(3BSM), auth_attr(4), passwd(4), prof_attr(4), shadow(4), user_attr(4), attributes(5) SunOS 5.10 14 Feb 2001 roles(1)
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