similar to: log_path and info_log_path - ownership of parent directory

Currently, sshd requires the chroot directory to be owned by root. This makes it impossible to chroot users into their own home directory, which would be convenient for sftp-only users. Is there a particular reason why, in safely_chroot() in session.c, if (st.st_uid != 0 || (st.st_mode & 022) != 0) fatal("bad ownership or modes for chroot "

I recently upgraded from DC 1.1.15 to 1.2.6. The /var/dcindx index root directory is: drwxrwsrwt 3962 root sys 192512 Nov 13 11:56 ./ thus 3777. It appears that the user index directories created under DC1.1 look like this (here for /var/dcindx/cep): drwx--S--- 5 cep sys 256 Nov 13 14:26 cep/ while those created under V1.2 look like: drwx------ 3

I''ve got a directory, /u01/app that is owned by oracle.oinstall. I have this in my manifest: # # Mount point for the Oracle database. # ''/u01/app'': device => ''/dev/xvdo'', atboot => true, ensure => mounted, fstype => ''ext4'',

Hello all, Some time ago, you all were very helpful in getting nut running on an OpenBSD system, using--for what it's worth--a CyberPower 1500AVR. So I finally got my FreeBSD system's UPS, also a CyberPower 1500AVR, within reach of its serial cable and I'm trying to get nut running here. I'm going nuts. Basically, I copied the OpenBSD configuration over to the FreeBSD system

Hi Toni, I'm sorry, I haven't had much time to work on this today. When I run sshd (from the patched snapshot) in a debugger, with a breakpoint early in setup_sia(), this is what I find after connecting with a client: (1) There are two sshd processes. One is running as root, and the other as the user I logged with using the client. The root process is the one in the debugger,

Centos 4.3 Hi All: I just shot myself in the foot by change the owner/perms on the contents of the root directory (my bad!!!). I have done a quick compare with a running RHEL3U8 system and think I have every thing back to what it should be except for new directories media and selinux. Can someone out there currently running 4.3 send me an "ls -l" of their root directory so I can make

When you rsync a directory, say `$rsync mydir/ ...` with the trailing slash, the destination directory is changed to the ownership, permissions and timestamp of `mydir`. Consider this simple example $ mkdir test $ cd test $ mkdir a b $ touch -d '01 jan 1980' a/A $ touch -d '15 jun 1985' a $ touch -d '02 feb 1990' b/B $ touch -d '25 aug

Hi all, Has anyone encountered this: On ServerA, I make this directory: /var/ftp/pub/userA with ownership root.root It gets rsynced to serverB with this command: rsync -avzgorp --delete -e ssh /var/ftp/pub/ root at serverB:/var/ftp/pub/ However, when I change the ownership of /var/ftp/pub/userA to userA.userA, this change is not rsync-ed to serverB. Is there any option to achieve this? Thank

Hello everybody, I am discovering rsync and I have a problem about preserving ownership and permissions. I want to mirror a web tree with rsync over ssh. I set up a module on my rsync server and on the rsync client, I use the options -o and -p in order to preserve ownership et permissions. The file are transffered via rsync but on the rsync server the files are owned by the user used to connect

Hi All, ORC's new concurrent compilation model generates some interesting lifetime and thread safety questions around LLVMContext: We need multiple LLVMContexts (one per module in the simplest case, but at least one per thread), and the lifetime of each context depends on the execution path of the JIT'd code. We would like to deallocate contexts once all modules associated with them have

So, a little bit more investigation shows a problem with idmap -> User - BUILTIN\Administrator uid = 30000 Group - BUILTIN\Administrators gid = 3000000 Group - SAMDOM\Domain Admins gid = 60000 POSIX file ownership is becoming 3000000:60000 It seems that the Administrators group group is set as the owner. What's more, 'Administrators' group name is not mapped when I list the

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Hello Regarding ownership on the destination: rsync's man page indicates that when synchronizing files to a remote host, -o implies the --numeric-ids option, which makes perfect sense aince the named users/groups may not exist on the destination host. The problem I have is that the files created on the destination still appear to be owned by the local user (server1) on the rsync

Am Do, 4. Aug, 2016 um 1:38 schrieb Michal Privoznik <mprivozn@redhat.com>: > On 04.08.2016 12:12, Jonatan Schlag wrote: >> >> >> Am Do, 4. Aug, 2016 um 11:32 schrieb Michal Privoznik >> <mprivozn@redhat.com>: >>> On 03.08.2016 21:17, Jonatan Schlag wrote: >>>> Hi, >>>> I have a very strange problem with libvirt. I

Am Do, 4. Aug, 2016 um 11:32 schrieb Michal Privoznik <mprivozn@redhat.com>: > On 03.08.2016 21:17, Jonatan Schlag wrote: >> Hi, >> I have a very strange problem with libvirt. I work on some machines >> with >> libvirt (Debian/ Arch Linux) and libvirt set the ownership of images >> file automatically to the qemu user / group for example on Arch

In the following sequence of commands, you can see directory /7.2.1511/ will change of ownership to another user and the execute bit is removed. This user, lbfay, is actually my own user but I am not logged on the server while running rsync with root. [root at ctsrepocos ~]# who root tty1 2016-07-22 10:40 [root at ctsrepocos ~]# ls -l /share/CentOS/ total 476 lrwxrwxrwx. 1 apache

F12, libvirt 0.7.1-15, qemu 0.11.0-12, 32 bit I recently discovered that libvirt is stealing ownership of my disk images. How can I make it stop? I have a disk image in my home directory, owned by matt. When I create a domain that uses the disk it gets chowned to qemu.qemu. When the domain terminates it is owned by root.root. I've lost access to the file. It has been suggested that the

I've created a few OCFS filesystems (RHEL 3, OCFS 1.0.9-12) while attempting to assign ownership by oracle:dba. I've done this both with ocfstool and mkfs.ocfs. They both seem to accept the parameters, but the resulting filesystem is always owned by root:root. This is not a fatal problem, since we can just throw all of our Oracle files into a properly-owned subdirectory in each

Hi, I am looking for the file system ownership information of ZFS file system. I would like to know the amount of space used and number of files owned by each user in ZFS file system. I could get the user space using ''ZFS userspace'' command. However i didn''t find any switch to get Number of files owned by each user. quot command will display this information of ufs but

Hi all Have Samba 2.2.2 server which has been running for several years. Have just re-installed Peanut linux on my laptop, now when I mount a share as root (only way to mount share ?) using ... mount -t smbfs -o username=andy,password=xyz //florence/data /data the ownership of the share changes to root. the share is owned by andy as is the mount point. How do I mount share & retain