There will be an installfest on Saturday March 1st.
The location and time will probably be the same as the last one. I'll let you
know when I get the room.
We are going to need to get some CDs burned. I think some sets of Red Hat
and Debian netinstalls. We still have about 15 mandrake 9.0 download
Finally found the answer. Setuid perl scripts are run by writing a small C
wrapper which is suid. Such as
main(ac,av)
int *ac;
char **av;
{
execv("/path/to/your/perl/script.pl",av);
}
Worked for me.
Spencer
On Monday 10 February 2003 09:30 am, Doc wrote:
> On Mon, 10 Feb 2003, Spencer O
On Mon, Feb 10, 2003 at 09:01:05AM -0600, Spencer Ogden wrote:
> Seems like a good solution, I will give it a try.
>
> If Linux does not honor the setuid bit, then how come there are perl man
> pages about how to write safe setuid scripts in perl? like perldoc
> perlsec.
possibly because ther
On Mon, 10 Feb 2003, Spencer Ogden wrote:
> Seems like a good solution, I will give it a try.
>
> If Linux does not honor the setuid bit, then how come there are perl man
> pages about how to write safe setuid scripts in perl? like perldoc
> perlsec.
Perl != Linux.
Seems like a good solution, I will give it a try.
If Linux does not honor the setuid bit, then how come there are perl man
pages about how to write safe setuid scripts in perl? like perldoc
perlsec.
Spencer
On Monday 10 February 2003 02:11 am, Jason Smith wrote:
> On Monday 10 February 2003 0
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On Monday 10 February 2003 02:57 pm, Doc wrote:
> Linux rightly refuses to honor the setuid bit on a shell script. As
> far as I know, there's no way to get around that by setting permissions.
Hmm. Neither do I, but I would suggest sudo.
I just d
