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su: + tty?? root-ucm03

 
mhzzang
Occasional Contributor

su: + tty?? root-ucm03

continueously messages is shown
what is occurred?



Aug 31 12:32:56 edbm su: + tty?? root-ucm03
Aug 31 12:33:26 edbm su: + tty?? root-ucm03
Aug 31 12:45:17 edbm su: + tty?? root-ucm03
Aug 31 12:45:47 edbm su: + tty?? root-ucm03
Aug 31 12:46:01 edbm above message repeats 2 times
Aug 31 12:49:27 edbm su: + tty?? root-ucm03
Aug 31 12:49:57 edbm su: + tty?? root-ucm03
Aug 31 12:50:58 edbm su: + tty?? root-ucm03
Aug 31 12:51:01 edbm ftpd[29387]: FTP session closed
Aug 31 12:53:48 edbm su: + tty?? root-ucm03
Aug 31 12:53:48 edbm su: + tty?? root-ucm03
Aug 31 12:54:19 edbm su: + tty?? root-ucm03
Aug 31 12:55:30 edbm su: + tty?? root-ucm03
Aug 31 13:05:32 edbm su: + tty?? root-ucm03
Aug 31 13:06:02 edbm su: + tty?? root-ucm03
6 REPLIES 6
Michael Tully
Honored Contributor

Re: su: + tty?? root-ucm03

You'll find that these are either at, batch or cron jobs, where the id changes from root to the account ucm03. The reason it is tty?? indicates that it does not belong to an actual terminal session.
Anyone for a Mutiny ?
T G Manikandan
Honored Contributor

Re: su: + tty?? root-ucm03

These messages might appear on the console or they would also be logged into /var/adm/sulog.

The line tells like the su(switch user) command worked successfully(indicated by a plus) from root to user ucm03.

Looks like some job is running which switches appropriately to run the application.

check for the crontab entries.

Revert
mhzzang
Occasional Contributor

Re: su: + tty?? root-ucm03

nothing was in cronjob.
another message(ex. root-ucm01,02 ...) was shown in/var/adm/sulog. but also there is no cronjob. sometimes for one second, above messages was shown 10line , more...

I think, secure problem? I'll wait your answer.
Jdamian
Respected Contributor

Re: su: + tty?? root-ucm03

check the crontab of ucm03, not the crontab of root.
Michael Tully
Honored Contributor

Re: su: + tty?? root-ucm03

Somebody may have access to root, that you don't know about and they are running some scripts in the background. Change your root password immediately and be careful who you tell. Also look to installing sudo. look in the sulog for invalid entries.
Anyone for a Mutiny ?
Tyronne Milton
Advisor

Re: su: + tty?? root-ucm03

Look in your start-up scripts (/sbin/rc2.d & /sbin/rc3.d) could be some script performing "su - ucm03 -c some-command"