ksh does a little dance to try and gift history files to their original owner
if it's somehow running as a different user. this of course only works as
root, and is probably a terrible idea.
ksh should simply refuse to open a history file that's owned by somebody else.
Index: history.c
> ksh does a little dance to try and gift history files to their original owner
> if it's somehow running as a different user. this of course only works as
> root, and is probably a terrible idea.
When I found this with tame, I got worried about the implications of
how ksh is opening the file in
