If this isn't exactly what you wanted, please try our Search (there's a LOT of techy and non-techy stuff here about Linux, Unix, Mac OS X and just computers in general!):
From - Thu Jan 27 16:33:26 2000 Xref: world comp.unix.sco.misc:114831 comp.unix.unixware.misc:39858 Path: world!newsfeed.mathworks.com!newsfeed.tli.de!newsfeed01.sul.t-online.de!newsfeed00.sul.t-online.de!t-online.de!newsfeeds.belnet.be!news.belnet.be!skynet.be!news.lightlink.com!news.alt.net!usenet From: "Jeff Dickens" <jdickens@ersi.com> Newsgroups: comp.unix.unixware.misc,comp.unix.sco.misc Subject: Re: Administrative gui apps fail in UW2 Date: Thu, 27 Jan 2000 16:30:35 -0500 Organization: Altopia Corp. - Usenet Access - http://www.altopia.com Lines: 131 Message-ID: <86qdbf$ch$0@dosa.alt.net> References: <86n4ch$hee$0@dosa.alt.net> <139C60EF3D07D501.1D7944106FAB0F4E.7EA282D759842BAE@lp.airnews.net> X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Newsreader: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.00.2314.1300 X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V5.00.2314.1300 X-Mozilla-Status: 8011 X-Mozilla-Status2: 00000000 Thanks for the info... I ran initprivs and found something rather suspicious: # initprivs UX:initprivs: WARNING: File ``/usr/X/bin/Launch_Application'' fails validation: entry ignored UX:initprivs: WARNING: 1 entry ignored in ``/etc/security/tcb/privs''
I found a script called setpriv that seemed to do what you described, so I ran it: # ./setpriv /sbin/filepriv -f allprivs /sbin/tfadmin /sbin/filepriv -f dacread /etc/fs/s5/df /sbin/filepriv -f dacread /etc/fs/vxfs/df /sbin/filepriv -f owner,audit,auditwr,bind,compat,core,dacread,dacwrite,dev,file sys,loadmod,macread,macwrite,mount,multidir,setplevel,setflevel,setuid,sysop s,dr iver,fpri,macupgrade,fsysrange,plock,tshar /sbin/initprivs /sbin/filepriv -f loadmod /sbin/pcfont /sbin/filepriv -f setuid /usr/X/bin/App_Sharing /sbin/filepriv -f setuid /usr/X/bin/Launch_Application /sbin/filepriv -f setuid /usr/X/bin/NetWare_Access /sbin/filepriv -f setuid /usr/X/bin/Remote_Apps /sbin/filepriv -f setuid,dacread /usr/X/bin/xauto /sbin/filepriv -f allprivs /usr/X/lib/display/vprobe /sbin/filepriv -f dev,driver /usr/bin/finger /sbin/filepriv -f dev,driver /usr/bin/ftp /sbin/filepriv -f dev /usr/bin/ipcs /sbin/filepriv -f macread /usr/bin/listusers /sbin/filepriv -f macupgrade /usr/bin/mkdir /sbin/filepriv -f dev,filesys /usr/bin/netstat /sbin/filepriv -f setuid /usr/bin/newgrp /sbin/filepriv -f dev,driver /usr/bin/otalk /sbin/filepriv -f macread,audit /usr/bin/passwd /sbin/filepriv -f loadmod /usr/bin/pcfont /sbin/filepriv -f dacread /usr/bin/priocntl /sbin/filepriv -f dev,filesys,driver /usr/bin/rcp /sbin/filepriv -f dev,filesys /usr/bin/rdist /sbin/filepriv -f dev,filesys,driver /usr/bin/rlogin /sbin/filepriv -f dev,filesys,driver /usr/bin/rsh /sbin/filepriv -f macread /usr/bin/ruptime /sbin/filepriv -f macread /usr/bin/rwho /sbin/filepriv -f owner,dev,macread,macwrite,setflevel /usr/bin/script /sbin/filepriv -f macwrite /usr/bin/strchg /sbin/filepriv -f dev,driver /usr/bin/talk /sbin/filepriv -f dev,driver /usr/bin/telnet /sbin/filepriv -f dev,driver /usr/bin/tftp /sbin/filepriv -f dacwrite,macread,macwrite,setflevel /usr/bin/uidadmin /sbin/filepriv -f dacread /usr/lib/fs/vxfs/df /sbin/filepriv -f audit /usr/lib/lp/bin/lp.pr /sbin/filepriv -f setuid,sysops /usr/lib/lp/model/B2 /sbin/filepriv -f setuid /usr/lib/mail/mail_pipe /sbin/filepriv -f setuid /usr/lib/mail/pchown /sbin/filepriv -f setuid /usr/lib/mail/surrcmd/createSurr /sbin/filepriv -f setuid /usr/lib/mail/surrcmd/popper /sbin/filepriv -f setuid /usr/lib/mail/surrcmd/smf-out /sbin/filepriv -f setuid /usr/lib/mail/surrcmd/smtp /sbin/filepriv -f setuid,filesys /usr/lib/mail/surrcmd/smtpd /sbin/filepriv -f setuid /usr/lib/mail/surrcmd/smtpqer /sbin/filepriv -f dacwrite,dev,macread,macwrite,owner,setflevel /usr/lib/rexec/r xserver /sbin/filepriv -f dev /usr/sbin/nslookup /sbin/filepriv -f filesys /usr/sbin/ping /sbin/filepriv -f filesys /usr/sbin/trap_rece /sbin/filepriv -f setuid /usr/ucb/lpr /sbin/filepriv -f dacread,macread /usr/ucb/w But it didn't seem to help: # initprivs UX:initprivs: WARNING: File ``/usr/X/bin/Launch_Application'' fails validation: entry ignored UX:initprivs: WARNING: 1 entry ignored in ``/etc/security/tcb/privs'' # Sooo... I did this: # filepriv -d /usr/X/bin/Launch_Application # /sbin/filepriv -f setuid /usr/X/bin/Launch_Application # initprivs #
Now initprivs doesn't complain... hopefully this fixed it.. the X console is in another land so I won't know right away. jerry sutton <jerrys@airmail.net> wrote in message news:139C60EF3D07D501.1D7944106FAB0F4E.7EA282D759842BAE@lp.airnews.net... > Jeff Dickens wrote: > > > > Hi. We recently installed a Unixware 2 system that we need for an > > integration project with a vendor that still uses UW2 exclusively. We > > designated one user the "system owner" during installation. > > > > However, when that user logs in at the console, under the gui (X), the > > administrative applications don't work. If you try to start one, for > > example the user manager or dialup setup, nothing happens. Apparently > > whatever script runs just fails silently. > > > > Does this sound like a common problem that you recognize ? If not where > > might I look for the log of this presumably failing script ? > > > > Thanks in advance... > > I'm speaking imprecisely from memory since I haven't kept > a UW2 machine up for about a year. > > Start by looking in either /tmp or /var/tmp for one of the > X11 logs, I believe it is Xerrors. See if it tells you why. > > A common reason for UnixWare commands to suddenly stop > working is the enhanced security mechanism. If you have > used cpio, for example, to 'touch' a file which is > registered with the security database, executing that file > will abruptly exit. Read man pages on filepriv, initprivs, > the section 2 Intro. There is a script somewhere under > /etc/ia/security which will rebuild the tcb on the > presumption that security has NOT been breached. So you > might investigate this arena. > -- > Jerry Sutton jerrys@airmail.net > and of course, I don't speak on behalf of my employer
/Bofcusm/259.html copyright 1997-2004 (various authors) All Rights Reserved
Have you tried Searching this site?
Unix/Linux/Mac OS X support by phone, email or on-site: Support Rates
This is a Unix/Linux resource website. It contains technical articles about Unix, Linux and general computing related subjects, opinion, news, help files, how-to's, tutorials and more. We appreciate comments and article submissions.
Many of the products and books I review are things I purchased for my own use. Some were given to me specifically for the purpose of reviewing them. I resell or can earn commissions from the sale of some of these items. Links within these pages may be affiliate links that pay me for referring you to them. That's mostly insignificant amounts of money; whenever it is not I have made my relationship plain. I also may own stock in companies mentioned here. If you have any question, please do feel free to contact me.
Specific links that take you to pages that allow you to purchase the item I reviewed are very likely to pay me a commission. Many of the books I review were given to me by the publishers specifically for the purpose of writing a review. These gifts and referral fees do not affect my opinions; I often give bad reviews anyway.
We use Google third-party advertising companies to serve ads when you visit our website. These companies may use information (not including your name, address, email address, or telephone number) about your visits to this and other websites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you. If you would like more information about this practice and to know your choices about not having this information used by these companies, click here.
Click here to add your comments
Don't miss responses! Subscribe to Comments by RSS or by Email
Click here to add your comments
If you want a picture to show with your comment, go get a Gravatar