On 5/22/21 5:52 AM, Peter J. Holzer wrote:
On 2021-05-19 12:49:42 -0500, Ron wrote:
Currently on our RHEL 7.8 system, /etc/pgbackrest.conf is root:root and 633
perms.
Did you mean 644? 633 would be very strange permissions (write and
execute but not read for group and others).
Yes, I noticed
On 2021-05-19 12:49:42 -0500, Ron wrote:
> Currently on our RHEL 7.8 system, /etc/pgbackrest.conf is root:root and 633
> perms.
Did you mean 644? 633 would be very strange permissions (write and
execute but not read for group and others).
hp
--
_ | Peter J. Holzer| Story must ma
On 5/19/21 2:48 PM, Ron wrote:
On 5/19/21 1:34 PM, David Steele wrote:
On 5/19/21 1:49 PM, Ron wrote:
Currently on our RHEL 7.8 system, /etc/pgbackrest.conf is root:root
and 633 perms. Normally, that's ok, but is a horrible idea when it's
a plaintext file, and stores the pgbackrest encrypti
On 5/19/21 1:34 PM, David Steele wrote:
On 5/19/21 1:49 PM, Ron wrote:
Currently on our RHEL 7.8 system, /etc/pgbackrest.conf is root:root and
633 perms. Normally, that's ok, but is a horrible idea when it's a
plaintext file, and stores the pgbackrest encryption password.
Would pgbackrest
On 5/19/21 1:34 PM, David Steele wrote:
On 5/19/21 1:49 PM, Ron wrote:
Currently on our RHEL 7.8 system, /etc/pgbackrest.conf is root:root and
633 perms. Normally, that's ok, but is a horrible idea when it's a
plaintext file, and stores the pgbackrest encryption password.
Would pgbackrest
On 5/19/21 1:33 PM, Stephen Frost wrote:
Greetings,
* Ron (ronljohnso...@gmail.com) wrote:
Currently on our RHEL 7.8 system, /etc/pgbackrest.conf is root:root and 633
perms. Normally, that's ok, but is a horrible idea when it's a plaintext
file, and stores the pgbackrest encryption password.
On 5/19/21 1:49 PM, Ron wrote:
Currently on our RHEL 7.8 system, /etc/pgbackrest.conf is root:root and
633 perms. Normally, that's ok, but is a horrible idea when it's a
plaintext file, and stores the pgbackrest encryption password.
Would pgbackrest (or something else) break if I change it
Greetings,
* Ron (ronljohnso...@gmail.com) wrote:
> Currently on our RHEL 7.8 system, /etc/pgbackrest.conf is root:root and 633
> perms. Normally, that's ok, but is a horrible idea when it's a plaintext
> file, and stores the pgbackrest encryption password.
>
> Would pgbackrest (or something els
Currently on our RHEL 7.8 system, /etc/pgbackrest.conf is root:root and 633
perms. Normally, that's ok, but is a horrible idea when it's a plaintext
file, and stores the pgbackrest encryption password.
Would pgbackrest (or something else) break if I change it to
postgres:postgres 600 perms
