03-22-2005
All environment variables are maintained only in memory. To have certain environment variables set upon login, you would have to maintain the same in specific files.
Depending on the shell that you are using to login, you would have to set the path the appropriate file in your home directory.
For csh/tcsh, the file would be .login which is sourced by the login shell, while for sh/bash (and probably ksh) the .profile is used.
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
filecap
FILECAP:(8) System Administration Utilities FILECAP:(8)
NAME
filecap - a program to see capabilities
SYNOPSIS
filecap [ -a | -d | /dir | /dir/file [cap1 cap2 ...] ]
DESCRIPTION
filecap is a program that prints out a report of programs with file based capabilities. If a file is not in the report or there is no
report at all, no capabilities were found. For expedience, the default is to check only the directories in the PATH environmental variable.
If the -a command line option is given, then all directories will be checked. If a directory is passed, it will recursively check that
directory. If a path to a file is given, it will only check that file. If the path to the file includes capabilities, then they are written
to the file.
OPTIONS
-a This tells the program to show all capabilities starting from the / directory. Normally the PATH environmental variable is used to
show you capabilities on files you are likely to execute.
-d This dumps all capabilities for reference.
EXAMPLES
To check file capabilities in $PATH:
filecap
To check file capabilities of whole system:
filecap -a
To check file capabilities recursively in a directory:
filecap /usr
To check file capabilities of a specific program:
filecap /bin/passwd
To list all possible capabilities:
filecap -d
To set a file capability on a specific program:
filecap /bin/ping net_raw net_admin
SEE ALSO
pscap(8), netcap(8), capabilities(7).
AUTHOR
Steve Grubb
Red Hat March 2009 FILECAP:(8)