> On an unpatched Centos 4.4 system I chmod'd /usr/bin/sudo to ug+s, and > set the > filesystem in /etc/fstab to defaults,nosetuid. Reboot, and am told > sudo needs > to be set to setuid root.
Why would you want to do that? It is normal for sudo to have "---s--x--x root root" I don't know what other programs normally have setuid etc. It sounds like you're trying to take an unnecessary security measure, and it's biting you in the butt because it's a nonstandard thing to do. I recommend this: Just use visudo, to ensure only the correct users are granted sudo permissions. And then trust sudo to do its job right. It will not give anyone root who you haven't explicitly granted permissions. _______________________________________________ bblisa mailing list [email protected] http://www.bblisa.org/mailman/listinfo/bblisa
