syslog all commands

2006-06-18 Thread Lawrence Horvath

Im looking for a way to syslog all commands run my a group of users, i
was looking at the authpriv.debug but it doesn't log _every_ command,
is there anyother way to syslog all the commands run by a user?

thanks


-Lawrence
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Re: syslog all commands

2006-06-18 Thread Lawrence Horvath

I was kinda hoping for arguments as well, and possibly the time and
date of when it was run.

On 6/18/06, David Scheidt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

On Sun, Jun 18, 2006 at 06:06:45PM -0700, Lawrence Horvath wrote:
 Date: Sun, 18 Jun 2006 18:06:45 -0700
 From: Lawrence Horvath [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
 Subject: syslog all commands

 Im looking for a way to syslog all commands run my a group of users, i
 was looking at the authpriv.debug but it doesn't log _every_ command,
 is there anyother way to syslog all the commands run by a user?


Is process accounting good enough?  It'll record the name of the
commands run by all users, what terminal they were run from, how much
cpu time they used, and start and stop times.

See the man pages for acct(5) and lastcomm(1).  It's turned on by
setting accounting_enable=YES in /etc/rc.conf, and running
/etc/rc.d/accounting start

David



I was kinda hoping for arguments as well, and possibly the time and
date of when it was run.
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Re: Hiding dot files with ftpd

2006-06-04 Thread Lawrence Horvath

On 6/3/06, Daniel A. Akulenok [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

On Sat, June 3, 2006 22:57, Kyrre Nygard wrote:

 What's up all?

 Just wondering if it's possible to hide dot files somehow
 with FreeBSD's default ftpd when I invoke it from inetd?

 ftp stream tcp nowait root /usr/libexec/ftpd ftpd -l
 ftp stream tcp6 nowait root /usr/libexec/ftpd ftpd -l

 Thanks,
 Kyrre

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Hi Kyrre,
Files prepended with dots in UNIX operating systems usually symoblize a
file which is not shown to the user on a regular basis because the user
will actually not _need_ to know of it's prescense in daily use.
Therefore, it is entirely up to the FTP client of the user if files
prepended with dots are shown or not.

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Is there a way to get the ftp server to not list the dot prepended
files? if say you REALLY don't want the client to see the files, can
you get the server to not send it in a list reply? and by the same
means could you get the server to not list dirs as well?(that was just
being my curiosity)

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forcing boot

2006-06-04 Thread Lawrence Horvath

How can i force normal boot up even if the filesystem was uncleanly dismounted,
i have a box that it looks like the HD is failing, but i still need
some of the info off it, so i would like to get it to boot normally
anyway so i can sftp/scp the files off it then i can replace the HD,
but it refuses boot anything but single user mode.

Thanks

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Re: forcing boot

2006-06-04 Thread Lawrence Horvath

On 6/4/06, Mikko Työläjärvi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Jun 4, 2006, at 2:40 PM, Lawrence Horvath wrote:

 How can i force normal boot up even if the filesystem was uncleanly
 dismounted,
 i have a box that it looks like the HD is failing, but i still need
 some of the info off it, so i would like to get it to boot normally
 anyway so i can sftp/scp the files off it then i can replace the HD,
 but it refuses boot anything but single user mode.

In single user mode /etc/netstart should bring up the network. If you
have data on partitions other than the root, you can manually mount
them read-only.

$.02,
/Mikko



ahh netstart shoulde work great, gonna try that soon as i get home,
thank you, i think thats just what i needed
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Re: sudoedit, restricting to particular folder

2006-06-03 Thread Lawrence Horvath

Well, the problem with that would be that we are editing about 4000
zone files(that includes forwards and reverses) so an entry for each
zone wouldnt do, that it why i was hoping to make it effective on a
whole folder, not just one file or two. I was considering a folder
permissions solution, that seems like it would work well i think, then
i could use sudo to resrict to only rndc and let them have group write
access on the zones folder, i think that would be better then
sudoedit.

On 6/2/06, N.J. Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

* Lawrence Horvath [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2006-06-01 22:13:39 -0700]:
 well in that case what can uyou recommend for editing only zone files
 and being able to run rndc, that is my main  goal, i need to lock a
 system so that only rndc reload, rndc reconfig and editing zone
 files is possible by a group of users, any suggestins? and/or how do
 you do this?

Restricting a group of users to run only rndc reload and rndc
reconfig via sudo is trivial. sudoers(1) will explain how, and
the sudoers file that comes with sudo is chock full of examples.

Off the top of my head, you would do something like this:

User_Alias  DNSOPS= user1, user2, user3
Cmnd_Alias  DNSRELOAD = /usr/sbin/rndc reload
Cmnd_Alias  DNSRECONF = /usr/sbin/rndc reconfig
DNSOPS  ALL   = DNSRELOAD, DNSRECONF

Don't know if that parses properly, but you get the idea.

As far as editing only zone files, if you know the names of the files
that they need to edit, something like this is sufficient:

DNSOPS  ALL   = sudoedit /etc/named.conf
DNSOPS  ALL   = sudoedit /etc/rndc.conf
DNSOPS  ALL   = sudoedit /var/named/zone1
DNSOPS  ALL   = sudoedit /var/named/zone2

However, if your users need to be able to create/modify/rename files
under /var/named (as you mentioned in your OP), then you will need a
properly written wrapper script.

Thomas

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Re: sudoedit, restricting to particular folder

2006-06-01 Thread Lawrence Horvath

well in that case what can uyou recommend for editing only zone files
and being able to run rndc, that is my main  goal, i need to lock a
system so that only rndc reload, rndc reconfig and editing zone
files is possible by a group of users, any suggestins? and/or how do
you do this?

On 5/31/06, N.J. Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

* Kirk Strauser [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2006-05-30 16:30:45 -0500]:
  luser ALL = (root) sudoedit /home/luser/foo/*

 Why not give them root while you're at it:
 luser$ cd ~/foo; ln -s /etc/master.passwd; sudoedit ~/foo/master.passwd

Yikes, he's right. Don't put that in your sudoers file.


I found some notes on the sudo mailing lists while Googling, that

luser ALL = (root) sudoedit /home/luser/foo/

would work one day for all files in /home/luser/foo/, IIRC Todd Miller
said this would come out in version 1.7, but it looks like development
of sudo has stalled, so short of writing your own wrapper script (which
shouldn't be terribly hard) I don't know how to solve the original
problem of restricting sudoedit to a particular directly using sudo
alone.

Thomas

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sudoedit

2006-05-30 Thread Lawrence Horvath

I am trying to get sudoedit to only work on a certain folder.
So that you can only sudoedit files with in the /home/named folder.

Cmnd_Alias  COPY = /usr/local/bin/sudoedit /home/named/, /bin/cp, /bin/mv

it would be something like that only that's not working.

$ uname -a
FreeBSD ns1.sporkton.com 6.0-RELEASE FreeBSD 6.0-RELEASE #0: Thu Nov
3 09:36:13 UTC 2005
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/usr/obj/usr/src/sys/GENERIC  i386

$ sudo -V
Sudo version 1.6.8p9


Thanks
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-Lawrence
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Re: Setting up NIS questions?

2006-05-19 Thread Lawrence Horvath

There isnt a way to specify which ip or interface NIS will bind to?

On 5/19/06, Derek Ragona [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

If memory serves YP will grab the first interface.  If you switch the
stacks/IPs on the interfaces I think you will get what you want.

 -Derek


At 05:48 PM 5/19/2006, Steve Kargl wrote:
I have 2 NICS in the master node of a small cluster.
bge0 is connected to the outside world with a FQDN
and registered DNS IP address.  bge1 is connected to
a 192.168.0.x internal network.  I'm trying to configure
NIS for the internal network, but ypinit is grabbing the
FQDN.  I've read the Handbook and ypinit manual page
without too much enlightment. :(

What I'm after is

192.168.0.10  NIS master server
192.168.0.11  NIS slave server
192.168.0.[12-15] NIS clients

Anyone have a pointer to a method to achieve my goals.

--
Steve
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Re: New FreeBSD Logo

2006-05-09 Thread Lawrence Horvath

On 5/9/06, Jonathan Horne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Greetings:
 I just looked at the new FreeBSD logo and it's an interesting
 abstraction of the daemon motif of the old logo.
 Among other things, like running two installations of FreeBSD v6, one
 as a production server to host my web
 site and the other as a desktop and development server, I do fine art
 and graphics. The logo has an etherial
 feel to it (forgive the pun). But if someone new to FreeBSD sees the
 logo and hasn't seen the old logo, he
 or she might wonder what the cone shaped designs are sticking out of
 the glass like ball and what they are
 supposed to represent. So aesthetically it's engaging but too much of
 an abstraction of the theme.
 As far as psychology goes, Apple uses the apple with a bite out of it
 which has a dual significance. One that
 invokes the idea of giving an apple to the teacher and the other is the
 Biblical symbol of temptation and transgression.
 I think that that is why Apple doesn't have a bigger market share. The
 FreeBSD logo pushes a similar button.
 The icon of the adversary. I am not offended by the new or the old
 logo, accept that there seems to be too much
 of a trend toward cartoon character art. This, I presume is to appeal
 to the child in us all. But seriously when do we
 actually get to be grownups.
 I like FreeBSD. But I wouldn't but a logo sticker on my windshield. I
 have used Macs from the beginning and don't
 have a Mac logo sticker on anything, either. I have and use Linux
 systems and don't particularly care for the cute
 little penguin either. I have seen a more mature take on the penguin
 emblem that I was impressed with.
 It was used by a L.U.G. based in Maryland or thereabouts. I would like
 to see a mature logo for FreeBSD.
 Thanks all for being here;
 Jk


i dont mind saying that i think i must be about the only one who likes the
new art.  i think its very modern looking, crisp and abreviated,
un-childish, but at the same time not too serious or ominous.

ive actually thought about printing out some examples of both versions,
carrying it down to our artists in our print studio, and taste testing
them with professional artists who couldnt give one care about anything
technical.  *shrug* would be an interesting experiment, to say the least.

jonathan


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I quite like the new logo, i think the new one is far more
professional then the old one, though i liked them both.
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-Lawrence
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Re: ftp server

2006-04-23 Thread Lawrence Horvath
I cant even get to ftp://ftp.csua.berleley.edu/pub
digging ftp.csua.berleley.edu results in null, so does digging
csua.berleley.edu

you may want to try a different mirror

On 4/23/06, Bret Esquivel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Try ftp://ftp.csua.berleley.edu/pub/.1/ports/distfiles/staroffice52/


 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Sunday, April 23, 2006 9:55 PM
 To: freebsd-questions@FreeBSD.org
 Subject: ftp server

 Dear FreeBSD:

 I can get to your web page
 www.freebsd.org/cgi//pds.cgi?ports/editors/staroffice52. I can find the
 staroffice52 info, one of which is sources. when I click on sources I
 arrive at a page which gives me a lot of ftp sites for downloading so-5
 2-ga-bin-linux-en.bin, or 109939-03.tar.Z.

 However, when I enter
 ftp.csua.berleley.edu/pub/.1/ports/distfiles/staroffice52/ (no
 quotes) into my trustry little ftp software package, I cannot connect.

 I have been able to download openoffice from ftp.freebsd.org, but I
 don't want openoffice.

 Is there something wrong with ftp.csua, or is there something with
 newbe me?

 Hope you can help, thanks.
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