03-12-2016
Quote:
With the 'ram' user only we all dba login and do our dba administration activity.
If I were the admin, you would all have your own account and would have to use sudo to that user... I generally then have scripts to log the activity in .sh_history per user ( OK its not perfect and I cannot stop people bypassing or lets say I dont have the time do go and keep on modifying things... and it work in 85%)
Maybe if you explained more what makes those files so special, why they need 700 perms etc.. We could try to think of some alternatives /solutions...
You didnt say what perms were on that home directory too...So we can have a more complete understanding...
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LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
console.perms
console.perms(5) System Administrator's Manual console.perms(5)
NAME
console.perms - permissions control file for users at the system console
DESCRIPTION
/etc/security/console.perms and .perms files in the /etc/security/console.perms.d directory determine the permissions that will be given to
priviledged users of the console at login time, and the permissions to which to revert when the users log out. They are read by the
pam_console_apply helper executable.
The format is:
<class>=space-separated list of words
login-regexp|<login-class> perm dev-glob|<dev-class>
revert-mode revert-owner[.revert-group]
The revert-mode, revert-owner, and revert-group fields are optional, and default to 0600, root, and root, respectively.
The words in a class definition are evaluated as globs if they refer to files, but as regular expressions if they apply to a console defi-
nition. Do not mix them.
Any line can be broken and continued on the next line by using a character as the last character on the line.
The login-class class and the login-regexp word are evaluated as regular expressions. The dev-class and the dev-glob word are evaluated as
shell-style globs. If a name given corresponds to a directory, and if it is a mount point listed in /etc/fstab, the device node associated
with the filesystem mounted at that point will be substituted in its place.
Classes are denoted by being contained in < angle bracket > characters; a lack of < angle brackets > indicates that the string is to be
taken literally as a login-regexp or a dev-glob, depending on its input position.
SEE ALSO
pam_console(8)
pam_console_apply(8)
console.apps(5)
AUTHOR
Michael K. Johnson <johnsonm@redhat.com>
Red Hat Software 2005/5/2 console.perms(5)