>> The permissions of files in /proc/1 (usually belonging to init) are
>> kept as they are. The idea is to let system processes be freely
>> visible by anyone, just as before. Especially interesting in this
>> regard would be instances of login. I don't know how to easily
>> discriminate between
On Sun, 2005-03-20 at 01:22 +0100, Rene Scharfe wrote:
> The permissions of files in /proc/1 (usually belonging to init) are
> kept as they are. The idea is to let system processes be freely
> visible by anyone, just as before. Especially interesting in this
> regard would be instances of login.
On Sun, 20 Mar 2005, Rene Scharfe wrote:
> The permissions of files in /proc/1 (usually belonging to init) are
> kept as they are. The idea is to let system processes be freely
> visible by anyone, just as before. Especially interesting in this
> regard would be instances of login.
I think you
The following patches implement another interface that allows an admin
to restrict permissions inside /proc/ to enhance the privacy of
users. Following a suggestion by Albert Calahan this set of patches
introduces five sysctls, each one changes the permissions of a certain
file in /proc/.
It work
4 matches
Mail list logo