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Cybersecurity
Proper naming conventions
Post 303017340 by Tobby P on Monday 14th of May 2018 12:54:08 PM
05-14-2018
Thanks 
Almost 
I'm developing a visibility tool and I'm planning to use DSL in similar way splunk and sumologic do. Although, not as complex.
So I need to know how to refer to "sudo", "ls", "echo" or etc. Mainly what is the most common way to call different parts of a string user typed.
I'm not interested in what command can do, but how do you name them.
---------- Post updated at 09:54 AM ---------- Previous update was at 09:52 AM ----------
Maybe this will help – Domain specific language questionnaire
I put everything inside Google form (doesn't collect emails or personal info).
Quote:
I'm developing a visibility tool and I'm planning to use DSL in similar way splunk and sumologic do. Although, not as complex.So I need to know how to refer to "sudo", "ls", "echo" or etc. Mainly what is the most common way to call different parts of a string user typed.
I'm not interested in what command can do, but how do you name them.
---------- Post updated at 09:54 AM ---------- Previous update was at 09:52 AM ----------
Maybe this will help – Domain specific language questionnaire
I put everything inside Google form (doesn't collect emails or personal info).
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LEARN ABOUT HPUX
dialups
dialups(4) Kernel Interfaces Manual dialups(4) NAME
dialups, d_passwd - dialup security control DESCRIPTION
and are used to control the dialup security feature of (see login(1)). If is present, the first word on each line is compared with the name of the line upon which the login is being performed (including the as returned by (see ttyname(3C)). If the login is occurring on a line found in dialup security is invoked. Anything after a space or tab is ignored. When dialup security is invoked, requests an additional password, and checks it against that found in The command name found in the ``pro- gram to use as shell'' field of is used to select the password to be used. Each entry in consists of three fields, separated by colons. The first is the command name, matching an entry in The second is the encrypted password to be used for dialup security for those users logging in to use that program. The third is commentary, but the second colon is required to delimit the end of the password. A null password is designated with two adjacent colons. The entry for is used if no other entry matches the command name taken from FILES
dial-in tty lines passwords SEE ALSO
login(1), passwd(4). dialups(4)