I tried doing something more basic, and to me, it seems as though adding
commands into a rights profile isnt working at all.
I created a rights profile titled Basic Test User, which was identical to Basic
Solaris User, so I could modify it and not disrupt the original. I then added
the command
I wish I could say that helped, but it was already using /bin/ksh, and I also
tried /bin/pfksh
I added the rights profile to a role, and added the user to the role. I then
tried the same thing but through the role rather than user, and got the same
result, except the log showed the role name as
Casper.Dik at sun.com wrote:
>>#!/bin/csh
>> Refuses to run if real and effective uids don't match.
>
>
> #!/bin/csh -b
> Runs set-uid scripts just tine
Yes, to be complete I should have included csh -b. The point I wanted to
emphasize, however, is that csh (with no options) will ref
James Hardwick wrote:
> So I have been working in Solaris, and *nix in general recently for the
> first time in a long long while. Trying to do various things which may
> be easy to you guys, but not so much to me. Anyways, here goes it...
>
> I am currently running in Solaris 10 w/ TX, build 42
Users login in an NIS domain (dtlogin or ssh) with a username and password.
Some day I have to implement crypto logon (smart / activ card / identity).
For NOW I MUST ensure that a local logon via dtlogin to CDE or GNOME window
manager with some xterms, or, via ssh to an xterm will display the
I agree that there is a need something to put a collection of zones
into the "ready" state, but I don't think the txzonemgr script should do
this. Currently the script is noun- verb. But I think what you need is
verb, then noun. For example, you would select the "Make Ready" verb and
then get
I've been using txzonemgr and it is quite handy, it centralizes things nicely.
I do have a question about what would be the best approach to handle changing
the state of multiple zones with one command. Currently I have 12 zones, using
Glenn's advice I put them in the ready state on my NFS ser
