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03-07-2005 07:33 AM
03-07-2005 07:33 AM
I often copy one system's /etc/passwd to another system to synchronize the user databases. Now one of these systems has been secured using bastille and is now trusted. How can I resynchronise that system's user database with the un-secured systems. In other words, how can I regenerate the /tcb/files/auth/... files from a regular untrusted /etc/passwd file.
Guichet DPT
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3 REPLIES 3
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03-07-2005 07:38 AM
03-07-2005 07:38 AM
Re: /etc/passwd after bastille
There is really no easy way, that I know of, to sync trusted and untrusted systems. You really should just make both systems trusted. Then you can copy /etc/passwd and the /tcb structure to synchronize the 2 systems.
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03-07-2005 07:41 AM
03-07-2005 07:41 AM
Solution
You can run the tsconvert command which will take the standard /etc/passwd and convert the system to trusted. Alternately, you can copy /etc/passwd, /etc/group, and the entire /tcb/files tree.
Aa always when editing files like these, have copies and be logged in as root in at least two sessions so you can get yourself out of trouble almost as fast as you got yourself in.
Aa always when editing files like these, have copies and be logged in as root in at least two sessions so you can get yourself out of trouble almost as fast as you got yourself in.
If it ain't broke, I can fix that.
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04-22-2005 04:11 AM
04-22-2005 04:11 AM
Re: /etc/passwd after bastille
Also note that as more features (like logging) move into standard mode, trusted becomes less necessary. Bastille, in general, only converts to trusted when it has to because of a requested feature.
Those Who Would Sacrifice Liberty for Security Deserve Neither." - Benjamin Franklin
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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