On Fri, 26 Jul 2002, Ed Wilts wrote:
> And while it's running, the user simply copies the file out of /tmp and
> your encryption is shot.
Well, he *could* futz with file permissions, but you're essentially right.
This is why closed-source security solutions are almost always bad ju-ju:
no pe
printf'ing in /tmp was an idea given to him.
My tool does not printf it out in /tmp.
you wouldn't de-compile it in 5 minutes, One could easily make another
script to tarball whole /tmp after every 2 seconds and will eventually
get the script in tarball *if* his script/program printf's it out
in /
Muhammad Faisal Rauf Danka <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> printf'ing in /tmp was an idea given to him.
> My tool does not printf it out in /tmp.
> you wouldn't de-compile it in 5 minutes, One could easily make another
> script to tarball whole /tmp after every 2 seconds and will eventually
> get t
I have made a tool for compiling shell scripts.
basically, my tool randomly generates a key and encrypts whole shell
script, then inserts them both in a template of .c code where the key
and encrypted text are both written and on it's execution, text in
decryped using the very key found in itsel
Leonardo Rodrigues
> Sent: Wednesday, June 12, 2002 8:16 AM
> To: redhat user list
> Subject: compiling bash scripts
>
>
>
> Hello Guys,
>
> I have some bash scripts ( they are not very complicated, so bash is
> enough ) and i'd like to deploy them on some
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Keith Morse wrote:
>> Well, I hope you understand it now. I'm not trying to hide anything, i
>> just want to make my life easier :)
This is decending into silliness. You _are_ trying to prevent access to
the code, for whatever reason, so let's n
On Wed, 12 Jun 2002, Leonardo Rodrigues wrote:
>
> Is it absolutely impossible to 'compile' or somehow scramble a bash
> script ???
>
> As I told, users are somehow expert. They could easily copy the file
> with another name and modify the new one .
>
> >
> > Then take a look at 'c
Is it absolutely impossible to 'compile' or somehow scramble a bash
script ???
As I told, users are somehow expert. They could easily copy the file
with another name and modify the new one .
>
> Then take a look at 'chattr' and specifically the immutable option. If
> they have root
On Wed, 12 Jun 2002, Leonardo Rodrigues wrote:
>
> I'm looking for a 'compile' solution not for HIDE the script contents.
> Let me explain my situation
>
> I have some customers that are more than newbie in linux systems. One of
> our systems runs on this customer machine and is st
>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, June 12, 2002 2:10 PM
Subject: Re: compiling bash scripts
> On Wed, 2002-06-12 at 06:16, Leonardo Rodrigues wrote:
> >
> > I have some bash scripts ( they are not very complicated, so bash is
> > enough ) and i'd lik
On Wed, 2002-06-12 at 06:16, Leonardo Rodrigues wrote:
>
> I have some bash scripts ( they are not very complicated, so bash is
> enough ) and i'd like to deploy them on some customer machines. But it would
> be very nice if i could, somehow, 'compile' them so customers wouldnt be
> able to s
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Leonardo Rodrigues wrote:
>Question is: is it possible to 'compile' bash script of, somehow,
>scramble it source ?
Rewrite it in C. ;-)
Seriously. If it's large and you want it fast, that's the usual way.
- -d
- --
David Talkington
PGP
Welcome future BillGates!!!
why would you want to hide your source when you're making those scripts on an
opensource platform and they're designed to work on an opensource platform!!! weird...
anyways you can play with system() function in C language and put eveyr bash line in a
system function!
Hello Guys,
I have some bash scripts ( they are not very complicated, so bash is
enough ) and i'd like to deploy them on some customer machines. But it would
be very nice if i could, somehow, 'compile' them so customers wouldnt be
able to see the source of the script.
Question is: i
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