This is a discussion on FYI, was: why 755 for /etc/rc.d/* ? within the Slackware Linux Support forums, part of the Unix Operating Systems category; --> A couple of weeks ago I asked why do many scripts in /etc/rc.d/ do have 755 permission. There followed ...
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| A couple of weeks ago I asked why do many scripts in /etc/rc.d/ do have 755 permission. There followed a brief discussion of the subject. Recently I have found in one of McGraw-Hill's HackNotes a suggestion that /etc/rc.d/ by itself has 700 permissions. Regards, Mikhail |
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| On 9 Jul 2004 05:02:04 -0700, Mikhail Zotov <muxaul@lenta.ru> wrote: Hi Mikhail, > Recently I have found in one of McGraw-Hill's HackNotes > a suggestion that /etc/rc.d/ by itself has 700 permissions. Fair point. Since you're changing the 755 permissions of /etc/rc.d/rc.* you may also be interested in changing the permissions of /sbin and /usr/sbin, where many binaries also have 755 permissions. However, I think many of the caveats in changing permissions that were previously discussed still apply. -- Mark Hill <mrhill@gmail.com> |