search for: nosetuids

On an unpatched Centos 4.4 system I chmod'd /usr/bin/sudo to ug+s, and set the filesystem in /etc/fstab to defaults,nosetuid. Reboot, and am told sudo needs to be set to setuid root. An ls -l shows rwsrws-- root root sudo I had to use a rescue CD to undo /etc/fstab for the filesystem partition so sudo would work. What am I missing? Thanks. Scott

I mount this share on a client: [users] comment = home folders inherit acls = Yes inherit permissions = Yes path = /home read only = No using this as root on the client: mount -t cifs //192.168.1.2/users /home -o rw,nosetuid I then login as a user on the client authenticated via ldap. No problem. It takes me to the mounted folder and I can see my files. When I

...users = admin read only = No create mask = 0700 force create mode = 0700 directory mask = 0700 browseable = No /// Mounting command is: # mount -t cifs //192.168.0.99/shared ./mount -o uid=localuser,gid=localuser,iocharset=utf8,credentials=/tmp/credentials,nosetuids,noperm File /tmp/credentials contains username myuser and its password. I successfully mount that share, I can list, cd, etc. but not write: root at monitor:/mnt/mount/archiveupload# ll total 40 drwxrwxr-x 4 localuser localuser 0 oct 29 21:25 ./ drwxr-xr-x 3 localuser localuser 0 oct 29...

Hi Sorry for the cross-posting, I''d sent this to zfs-code originally. Wrong forum. I''m looking into forensic aspects of ZFS, in particular ways to use ZFS tools to investigate ZFS file systems without writing to the pools. I''m working on a test suite of file system images within VTOC partitions. At the moment, these only have 1 file system per pool per VTOC

Hi I''m looking into forensic aspects of ZFS, in particular ways to use ZFS tools to investigate ZFS file systems without writing to the pools. I''m working on a test suite of file system images within VTOC partitions. At the moment, these only have 1 file system per pool per VTOC partition for simplicity''s sake, and I''m using Solaris 10 6/06, which may not