Re: To check a copy of a file on its originality from its installed package.

On 2009-Apr-18, at 9:01 AM, Sthu Deus wrote: Thank You for Your time and answer, Rob: I didn't know what shell you use, so I included it just in case. So, in bash it is useless? And there is no another way of fulfilling the subject? The purpose of `rehash` is to scan your path for new c

Re: To check a copy of a file on its originality from its installed package.

Thank You for Your time and answer, Rob: > I > didn't know what shell you use, so I included it just in case. So, in bash it is useless? And there is no another way of fulfilling the subject? -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". T

Re: To check a copy of a file on its originality from its installed package.

On 2009-Apr-16, at 2:05 AM, Sthu Deus wrote: I get the error: # rehash bash: rehash: command not found Yes, I use tcsh, so that command is necessary for me. I knew it wouldn't work in bash or ksh, but it wouldn't hurt anything either. I didn't know what shell you use, so I included it just

Re: To check a copy of a file on its originality from its installed package.

Eric Gerlach пишет: > If you're really paranoid about this, you should consider looking at > tools like tripwire or samhain. But they take considerably more > effort to set up. I wanted to ask a bit more on security issue: should I regenerate the keys for ssh after it had been updated to new ope

Re: To check a copy of a file on its originality from its installed package.

Thank You for Your time and answer, Eric: > This works in the simple case, the only thing to be aware of is that > if someone has the ability to change you /usr/bin/sudo, then they can > probably update the debsum as well (unless debsums are signed... are > they?) Is there key point on investigat

Re: To check a copy of a file on its originality from its installed package.

Thank You for Your time and answer, Rob: > On 2009-Apr-15, at 4:02 AM, Sthu Deus wrote: > % aptitude install debsums > % rehash > % debsums sudo I get the error: # rehash bash: rehash: command not found I've searched for the file at the debian package page - there is no such a file that is in a

Re: To check a copy of a file on its originality from its installed package.

On Wed, Apr 15, 2009 at 08:46:44AM -0400, Rob McBroom wrote: > On 2009-Apr-15, at 4:02 AM, Sthu Deus wrote: > >> For example, I have >> >> /usr/bin/sudo >> >> that comes from its installed package >> >> sudo >> >> My question is, How I can find out that the /usr/bin/sudo file has not >> been exchan

Re: To check a copy of a file on its originality from its installed package.

On 2009-Apr-15, at 4:02 AM, Sthu Deus wrote: For example, I have /usr/bin/sudo that comes from its installed package sudo My question is, How I can find out that the /usr/bin/sudo file has not been exchanged with another copy by some person and therefore it does some stuff that I'm not aware

To check a copy of a file on its originality from its installed package.

Good day. I wonder if there is a way how I can check whither a copy of a file is the original one from its installed package - just to make sure it is not corrupted by an evil hand. For example, I have /usr/bin/sudo that comes from its installed package sudo My question is, How I can find out