At 9:44 AM -0600 2/14/03, Patrick Spinler wrote:
>Sorry. I missed a qualifier on the grant/id line. Change
>$ mcr grant/id testing_subsys_id testaccount
>to
>$ mcr grant/id/attr=subsys testing_subsys_id testaccount
You also need an "authorize" after the mcr, but I had inferred that
part. I did
Craig A. Berry wrote:
At 2:23 PM -0600 2/13/03, Patrick Spinler wrote:
Craig A. Berry wrote:
Do you have a simple case that
will exercise the bug?
$ mcr authorize add /id /attrib=subsystem testing_subsys_id
$ mcr grant/id testing_subsys_id testaccount
$ set host 0
login: testaccount
...
At 2:23 PM -0600 2/13/03, Patrick Spinler wrote:
>Craig A. Berry wrote:
>> Do you have a simple case that
>>will exercise the bug?
>
>$ mcr authorize add /id /attrib=subsystem testing_subsys_id
>$ mcr grant/id testing_subsys_id testaccount
>$ set host 0
>login: testaccount
>...
>$ perl
>(failure
Craig A. Berry wrote:
Hmm. It looks like the only two ways this code will get touched is
if you install PERLSHR with privileges (not recommended and
unsupported) or if you have a protected subsystem identifier in your
rightslist. The latter should work and IIRC you make pretty heavy
use of id
At 12:40 PM -0600 2/12/03, Patrick Spinler wrote:
>The following section of code in VMS.C (identical in perl 5.8.0 and perl
>5.6.1) has several pointer bugs.
>
>/* We need to use this hack to tell Perl it should run with tainting,
> * since its tainting flag may be part of the PL_curinterp struct,
The following section of code in VMS.C (identical in perl 5.8.0 and perl
5.6.1) has several pointer bugs.
/* We need to use this hack to tell Perl it should run with tainting,
* since its tainting flag may be part of the PL_curinterp struct, which
* hasn't been allocated when vms_image_init()
