On Jan 3, 2:10 am, Sven Joachim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Then your system is rather unusual, to say the least. The following
> programs are 1755 on my system:
>
> /bin/su
> /bin/mount
> /bin/umount
> /bin/ping
> /bin/ping6
>
> Not having /bin/su suid root is probably Rick's problem.
>
Thanks,
On Jan 3, 9:40 am, Ron Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> No, just not noticing rws amongst all the rwx's.
Use ls --color, and they jump out at you.
Rick
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On 01/03/08 02:07, Sven Joachim wrote:
> On 2008-01-03 05:07 +0100, Ron Johnson wrote:
>
>> On my system, all the non-symlinks in /bin are 755 root:root.
>
> Then your system is rather unusual, to say the least. The following
> programs are 1755 on
On 2008-01-03 05:07 +0100, Ron Johnson wrote:
> On my system, all the non-symlinks in /bin are 755 root:root.
Then your system is rather unusual, to say the least. The following
programs are 1755 on my system:
/bin/su
/bin/mount
/bin/umount
/bin/ping
/bin/ping6
Not having /bin/su suid root is
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On 01/02/08 21:28, Rick Dooling wrote:
> Plot thickens. Not a sudoer problem, probably.
>
> Examining bash history, I mistakenly chowned /bin (instead of ~/bin)
> to my username. I chowned it back to root, but I must have messed up
> permissions the s
Plot thickens. Not a sudoer problem, probably.
Examining bash history, I mistakenly chowned /bin (instead of ~/bin)
to my username. I chowned it back to root, but I must have messed up
permissions the setuid programs.
I'll figure it out when I get back on that machine tomorrow.
Thanks,
rick
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On 01/02/08 16:39, Rick Dooling wrote:
> Here's a weird one.
>
> On a new installation of Etch, I edited sudoers to give root
> priveleges to myself (user rick).
>
> Suddenly when gnome asks for my administrator password or when I try
> to do "su" it
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