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Special Forums Cybersecurity NFS security issues with lockd and statd Post 85 by Neo on Friday 13th of October 2000 01:30:11 AM
Old 10-13-2000
You must insure that the versions of network daemons such as the services you decribe in your post are running the lastest patches which have addressed the vulnerabilites you are concerned about. Most software with known vulnerabilites has patches to close the security holes. NFS has had many vulnerablities, historically, over the years; but they are patched and newer versions fixed. You should check to see what versions you are running and make sure you have the latest versions.
 

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rpc.statd(8)						      System Manager's Manual						      rpc.statd(8)

NAME
rpc.statd, statd - Network status monitor daemon SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/rpc.statd [-c] OPTIONS
Available only on TruCluster Server systems. This option starts the clusterwide network status daemon, which helps provide highly available NFS service. Do not use -c directly. Highly available NFS service is configured by default and typically does not require intervention. If you do need to start the clusterwide network status daemon, use the CAA command, caa_start cluster_lockd. For more information, see the TruCluster Server Administration manual. DESCRIPTION
The rpc.statd daemon monitors the status of the client and server sites in response to a request made by the local rpc.lockd daemon. When a site failure is detected, the rpc.statd daemon notifies the local rpc.lockd daemon, which then processes the recovery of the locked files or file regions. RESTRICTIONS
The crash of a site is only detected on its recovery. FILES
A directory created by the statd daemon. Each file name in the directory is the host name of a client or server that the statd daemon will notify upon its recovery. A backup directory created by the statd daemon. A file created by the statd daemon to store its state number. SEE ALSO
Daemons: rpc.lockd(8) Files: statmon(4) rpc.statd(8)
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