Tom Huckstep <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Yup, you can write on /dev/hda, format it, whatever you like, if you're
> > in "disk".
>
> This seems a big security risk just so I can play audio CDs. Is there
> a better way to give a user the ability to play CDs without giving
> them permissions
On Sun, Nov 19, 2000 at 11:49:08AM +, Tom Huckstep wrote:
> Ekkehard Kraemer writes:
> > Yup, you can write on /dev/hda, format it, whatever you like, if you're
> > in "disk".
>
> This seems a big security risk just so I can play audio CDs. Is there
> a better way to give a user the ability
On Sun, Nov 19, 2000 at 11:35:03AM +, Tom Huckstep wrote:
> I added myself to the `disk' group because I wanted to be able to play
don't do that.
> audio CDs. However, I noticed that this gives me write access to all
> my hard disk device files. Does this mean I will be able to format
> the
--- Begin Message ---
Ekkehard Kraemer writes:
> Yup, you can write on /dev/hda, format it, whatever you like, if you're
> in "disk".
This seems a big security risk just so I can play audio CDs. Is there
a better way to give a user the ability to play CDs without giving
them permissions to wipe
I added myself to the `disk' group because I wanted to be able to play
audio CDs. However, I noticed that this gives me write access to all
my hard disk device files. Does this mean I will be able to format
them with fdisk and write arbitary data to them by doing e.g. cat >
/dev/hda?
That would
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