Well, I run the script unattended via a wrapper script which explicitly sets the path to a known value (in addition to some other tasks such as getting tokens, logging the output, etc). You're right it should probably explicitly call /usr/afsws/bin/fs though. On Thu, 8 Feb 2001, Neulinger, Nathan R. wrote: > > $vol = `fs lsmount $name`; > > I hope you don't plan on running that script with a user that has any > privileges as you've got a gaping security hole right there. > > -- Nathan Cheers, Stephen -- Stephen Joyce Systems Administrator P A N I C Physics & Astronomy Department Physics & Astronomy University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Network Infrastructure voice: (919) 962-7214 and Computing fax: (919) 962-0480 http://www.panic.unc.edu
- Can one find a mount point just knowing the volum... Morris Strongson
- RE: Can one find a mount point just knowing ... Neulinger, Nathan R.
- RE: Can one find a mount point just know... Stephen Joyce
- RE: Can one find a mount point just know... Brandon S. Allbery KF8NH
- RE: Can one find a mount point just knowing ... Neulinger, Nathan R.
- RE: Can one find a mount point just knowing ... Neulinger, Nathan R.
- RE: Can one find a mount point just knowing ... Neulinger, Nathan R.
- RE: Can one find a mount point just know... Stephen Joyce
- RE: Can one find a mount point just ... Peter Scott
- Re: Can one find a mount point j... Ken Hornstein
- Re: Can one find a mount point j... William Setzer
- Re: Can one find a mount point just ... Mike Robokoff
- Re: Can one find a mount point j... Peter Scott
