On Thu, 18 Mar 1999, Robert Watson wrote:
> The linking behavior in conjunction with quotas makes a lot of sense: if a
> user wants to consume someone else's quota, she just hard links to their
> files so they cannot delete them.  And if she are mean, she links to them
> in private directories so the victim cannot find the links.  Even if the
> user truncates the file, the inode is still consumed in their name.

User's manager: Why can't you read your mail or write code? Now, *why* was
your unix account blocked? Why did you do *that*?

After I make systems fairly secure, I do not hesistate to warn users if
they interfere with others. I raraly hesistate in cutting accounts off
after warnings. I warn for things like filling /tmp when you vi a 100M
application dumo file. I block for things like demonstrably(sp?) injuring
others. As I usually log info (ls of dir, clip log msgs, etc...), I
usually get cooperation from management. It has also assisted them in
gathering enough records to remove such folks from the payroll - they are
usually problem folks in other areas as well. 

Fix social problems with social tools - Jy@



To Unsubscribe: send mail to majord...@freebsd.org
with "unsubscribe freebsd-current" in the body of the message

Reply via email to