chgrp operator /dev/X
Thanks. I tried it but I now get
Disk /dev/X is user root, group operator, permissions brw---.
Clearly I can just let it be, but it's puzzling, particularly as it
happens right after a fresh install. Any other suggestions will be
welcome.
Thanks again,
how about MAKEDEV(8)?
cd /dev ./MAKEDEV all
Greetings Ben
On 12/04/2014 09:29 AM, Ezequiel Garzon wrote:
chgrp operator /dev/X
Thanks. I tried it but I now get
Disk /dev/X is user root, group operator, permissions brw---.
Clearly I can just let it be, but it's puzzling,
chgrp operator /dev/X
Thanks. I tried it but I now get
Disk /dev/X is user root, group operator, permissions brw---.
Permissions are supposed to be 640.
Either your original install was not made from a verified OpenBSD
source, or you've run some scripts on your system since then,
how about MAKEDEV(8)?
cd /dev ./MAKEDEV all
Thanks, Ben! That took care of everything in one fell swoop. I first
fixed it manually with chgrp operator, as recommended by Mike, and
reverting to 644, as pointed out by Miod. It is interesting I need
to do this under KVM but not under VirtualBox
On 2014-12-03 21.23.13 +, Ezequiel Garzon wrote:
Disk /dev/X is user root, group wheel, permissions brw-r-.
It must be root.operator and the mode must NOT include user-readable,
user-writable, or group-readable.
-Mike
It must be root.operator and the mode must NOT include user-readable,
user-writable, or group-readable.
Thanks, Mike, but isn't that achieved by chmod 600? And yet I get
Disk /dev/X is user root, group wheel, permissions brw---.
in the next daily insecurity output. Maybe I don't know
On 2014-12-03 22.28.50 +, Ezequiel Garzon wrote:
It must be root.operator and the mode must NOT include user-readable,
user-writable, or group-readable.
Maybe I don't know what operator means in this context.
chgrp operator /dev/X
-Mike
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