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For directories, doesn't allow a user to delete files created by
another user in that directory. Normally /tmp has the sticky bit set,
and nobody can delete other users' files (of course, root can delete
anything there).
For files welll.. long t
On Tue, 2003-11-25 at 21:40, Frank Schäfer wrote:
Hi Tom,
> I tried `find / -perm +7000`, is that the right kind of thing? The 7000 was a
> guess, I've never really worked out how the bits in that 4th digit are
> supposed to go.
>
7000 would be suid, gid, sticky (see man chmod)
Speakin
Hi Tom,
> I tried `find / -perm +7000`, is that the right kind of thing? The 7000 was a
> guess, I've never really worked out how the bits in that 4th digit are
> supposed to go.
>
7000 would be suid, gid, sticky (see man chmod)
> Last question... I think it was Mandrake that I was using wh
On Tue, 25 Nov 2003 23:48, Tom Eastman wrote:
> On the same subject, how can I know whether a suid binary I find is
> supposed to be suid? For example, why on *earth* is 'ping' suid? Is it
> supposed to be? How about 'gnuplot'? How can that possibly need to be
> suid?
Answered my own question
