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тАО02-26-2004 05:15 PM
тАО02-26-2004 05:15 PM
Thnak you.OS are V4.0F and V5.1A.
Solved! Go to Solution.
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тАО02-26-2004 06:07 PM
тАО02-26-2004 06:07 PM
Re: How to grant the privilege to other users?
It's not a good process to give access to users to kill others processes.
anyway if you wish you can do so by using SUDO
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тАО02-26-2004 06:17 PM
тАО02-26-2004 06:17 PM
Re: How to grant the privilege to other users?
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тАО02-26-2004 07:21 PM
тАО02-26-2004 07:21 PM
Re: How to grant the privilege to other users?
Another approach is to set the S-Bit on the ps command.
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тАО02-26-2004 07:41 PM
тАО02-26-2004 07:41 PM
Re: How to grant the privilege to other users?
what should I do?
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тАО02-26-2004 09:58 PM
тАО02-26-2004 09:58 PM
Re: How to grant the privilege to other users?
dop is available in all versions
under /usr/sbin
#dop -n action
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тАО02-29-2004 11:43 AM
тАО02-29-2004 11:43 AM
Re: How to grant the privilege to other users?
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тАО03-01-2004 11:47 AM
тАО03-01-2004 11:47 AM
Re: How to grant the privilege to other users?
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тАО03-02-2004 06:19 AM
тАО03-02-2004 06:19 AM
Solutionit was not formally supported on V4.x
systems. It was used internally when
launching CDE applications
(e.g. dxaccounts, dxfileshare,
etc. etc.) from the CDE Application
Manager.
Starting with V5.0, dop was documented
and exposed for customer use.
If you aren't worried about formal
support, on a V4.x system look at
/etc/doprc. Basically there are stanzas
that look like:
dop_action_name {
{path {
}
For example:
bindconfig {
{path { /usr/sbin/bindconfig }}
}
At the top of the file is a stanza:
global_admin {
{users { root }}
{groups { }}
}
If you add usernames to the users list
then that user can run any application
listed in /etc/doprc (i.e. he's the same
as root). That's typically not what you
want - you want to allow a specific user
to run a specific app or set of apps.
For this you can add the users and
groups stanzas to the application
stanzas. For example:
bindconfig {
{path { /usr/sbin/bindconfig }}
{users { pete }}
{groups { admins }}
}
From the command line you would do:
dop bindconfig
If I'm user Peter I'd be allowed to run
the application as root. If I'm in the
admins group, I'd be able to as well.
For V5.x there are command line and GUI
interfaces to DOP and you no longer hand
edit the /etc/doprc file. The features
change slightly as well. There is the
notion of privileges in later versions
of DOP.
pete