Date: Sat, 30 Nov 2002 23:37:16 -0500 From: Kirk Bailey <idiot1@netzero.net> To: Andrew Prewett <andrew@kronos.HomeUnix.com> Cc: freebsd-questions@FreeBSD.ORG Subject: Re: Run as owner Message-ID: <3DE991FC.20200@netzero.net> References: <20021130162024.V47670-100000@slave.east.ath.cx>
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This script is not perl, it is in python. So far the python community has
failed in the search for clue, possibly this one can assist?
Andrew Prewett wrote:
> On Nov 29 Kirk Bailey wrote:
>
>
>>OK, man says to get a script to run as the owner, turn on the 4000 bit.
>
>
> If you execute a script, and the first line begins
> with `#!/usr/bin/perl -w' (in case of a perl script) and the sript is
> marked executable then the kernel executes it like:
>
> exec("/usr/bin/perl", "perl", "-w", "script", NULL)
>
> (It's not exact, just to point out that the setuid/setgid bit is
> normally irrevelant on scripts)
>
> See execve(2) for more.
>
>
>>OK, I did. No such luck, it continues to run as the apache identity 'nobody'.
>>
>>Any advice?
>>
>
>
> If it's a `cgi' script, then you might need apache suexec.
> If you have the ksh shell, try with suid_exec.
>
> -andrew
>
>
>
>
--
end
Respectfully,
Kirk D Bailey
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