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 identifiers on your systems. 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 here)
I'll poke a little bit more this afternoon as well. But, as you, triple pointers make my head hurt; aside from which, perl internals code is icky.Triple pointers give me headaches but at first blush it looks like we are using argvp in places where we should be using just argv, i.e., that which is pointed to by argvp. I'll try to take a more detailed look if someone doesn't beat me to it.
-- Pat
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Patrick Spinler email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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