- The Unix and
Linux access rights flags setuid and
setgid (short for set user
identity and set
group identity)
allow users to run an
executable with the...
-
setgid, or SGID permission. When a file with
setgid is executed, the
resulting process will ****ume the
group ID
given to the
group class. When
setgid...
- to
change the
access permissions and the
special mode
flags (the setuid,
setgid, and
sticky flags) of file
system objects (files and directories). Collectively...
-
saved (SUID, SGID) ID.
Normally these are identical, but in
setuid and
setgid processes they are different. Originally, a
signed 16-bit
integer was used...
- #
display the mask (in octal) 0007 # 0 -
special permissions (setuid |
setgid |
sticky ) # 0 - (u)ser/owner part of mask # 0 - (g)roup part of mask #...
-
nregion 0 Jan 26 11:50 pi-pipe -rwxr-sr-x 1
tsmitt nregion 0 Dec 20 11:05 sg-
setgid srw-rw-rw- 1
tsmitt nregion 0 Jan 26 12:00 so-socket drwxr-xr-t 2 tsmitt...
-
offer limited support for
mandatory locking. On such systems, a file
whose setgid bit is on but
whose group execution bit is off when that file is opened...
-
permissions §Traditional Unix
permissions for more details) plus the
setuid and
setgid bit
flags and a 'sticky' bit flag. The mode also
specifies the file type...
- the
traditional Linux security mechanisms, such as a
dependence on setuid/
setgid binaries. The
security of an "unmodified"
Linux system (a
system without...
-
overridden with an
environment variable,
although it is
disabled for
setuid and
setgid programs, so that a user can't
force such a
program to run
arbitrary code...
