mike == mike horansky [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
mike Stephen Pitts wrote:
I created a setuid script that attempted to mount my cdrom. Running
it as a user, the only error I got was that it couldn't modify
mtab. So, I guess you were right and a script only runs
semi-setuid.
mike You
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], mike horansky
writes:
Stephen Pitts wrote:
I created a setuid script that attempted to mount my cdrom. Running
it as a user, the only error I got was that it couldn't modify
mtab. So, I guess you were right and a script only runs
semi-setuid.
You might want to
Chris,
I created a setuid script that attempted to mount my cdrom. Running it
as a user, the only error I got was that it couldn't modify mtab. So,
I guess you were right and a script only runs semi-setuid. But, because
pppd can be run by users, all you have to do is make /etc/ppp/options
Stephen Pitts wrote:
I created a setuid script that attempted to mount my cdrom. Running
it as a user, the only error I got was that it couldn't modify
mtab. So, I guess you were right and a script only runs
semi-setuid.
You might want to use the super utility to run scripts that set uid
for
mike horansky [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Stephen Pitts wrote:
I created a setuid script that attempted to mount my cdrom.
You might want to use the super utility to run scripts that set uid
for you.
For the specific case of mount, you can just add a user parameter to
the options to let
Luis,
Here's an idea:
Create a script that waits 5 or 10 seconds, then runs /etc/init.d/ppp
start, or whatever you use. Then add a new user and specify that script
for its shell. Make sure the script is setuid root. You might want to
make the script logout, too, after it runs pppd. Hopefully,
On Thu, 24 Oct 1996, Stephen Pitts wrote:
Luis,
Here's an idea:
Create a script that waits 5 or 10 seconds, then runs /etc/init.d/ppp
start, or whatever you use. Then add a new user and specify that script
for its shell. Make sure the script is setuid root. You might want to
[snip]
I was
Hi, I was just wondering if there is a way to make a computer connect itself
to the internet using PPP. I have a Sporster Vi modem and would like to be
able to dial home and have the modem on answering force the debian system
to connect itself to the usual ISP so that I can then access it through
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