Flo wrote:
Hi,
I must confess, that I never used pfexec. If an user has that permission
to use commands with pfexec, do I need to enter a password?
No.
How can I give a user the permission ZFS File System
Management without a GUI?
Edit /etc/user_attr and add it to the profiles= for that
Hi,
I must confess, that I never used pfexec. If an user has that permission
to use commands with pfexec, do I need to enter a password?
How can I give a user the permission ZFS File System
Management without a GUI?
FLorian
On 09/03/2012 01:05 AM, Timothy Coalson wrote:
We used different
Hello,
I want to create a user to do a backup of my OI Server.
I created it with:
useradd -m -d /home/backup -s /bin/bash backup
then:
zfs allow -s @adminrole
create,destroy,snapshot,rollback,clone,promote,rename,mount,send,receive,quota,reservation
tank
zfs allow backup @adminrole tank
Well, when I set something similar up, I added the ZFS File System
Management profile to the user with the users-admin GUI, and used pfexec
zfs receive ... for the receive command. As I understand it, it means
that it is allowed to run zfs with root privileges, so it wouldn't be
limited to one
I don't actually know how this is supposed to work, but I noticed a
difference between what you two wrote:
On Sun, Sep 2, 2012 at 6:03 AM, Florian flor...@acw.at wrote:
I used this command:
zfs send -R tank/raid1-0@20120831-2017 | ssh
backup@192.168.10.201/usr/sbin/zfs receive -Fduv
We used different methods, the user profiles just tell pfexec what the user
can run as root, you still need to call it with pfexec in order to run it
as root. His method gave some privileges to a particular user on a
particular pool/filesystem, so that he didn't need root privileges to do
the zfs
