Mailinglist Archive: opensuse-features (204 mails)
| < Previous | Next > |
[New: openFATE 312272] Move /sbin/lsinitrd, /sbin/lsmod, /sbin/lspci, /sbin/lspcmcia to %_bindir
- From: fate_noreply@xxxxxxx
- Date: Fri, 22 Apr 2011 22:17:34 +0200 (CEST)
- Message-id: <feature-312272-1@keeper.suse.de>
Feature added by: Johannes Obermayr (jobermayr)
Feature #312272, revision 1
Title: Move /sbin/lsinitrd, /sbin/lsmod, /sbin/lspci, /sbin/lspcmcia to
%_bindir
openSUSE Distribution: Unconfirmed
Priority
Requester: Mandatory
Requested by: Johannes Obermayr (jobermayr)
Partner organization: openSUSE.org
Description:
lsinitrd, lsmod, lspci, lspcmcia are located in /sbin and so only root can
access them. The 'ls' prefix indicates that these programs only list some
information which should be accessible by all users. lsusb is in %_bindir
(=/usr/bin). If you were consequently lsusb also would have to be in /sbin or
/usr/sbin ...
Business case (Partner benefit):
openSUSE.org: There absolutely is not any sense for having programs just
providing information in /sbin. How do you want to help people if you need for
example lspci's output and then people complain: "Absolute path to 'lspci' is
'/sbin/lspci', so running it may require superuser privileges (eg. root)." Can
you give me root's password? (security, security, security, ...)
--
openSUSE Feature:
https://features.opensuse.org/312272
Feature #312272, revision 1
Title: Move /sbin/lsinitrd, /sbin/lsmod, /sbin/lspci, /sbin/lspcmcia to
%_bindir
openSUSE Distribution: Unconfirmed
Priority
Requester: Mandatory
Requested by: Johannes Obermayr (jobermayr)
Partner organization: openSUSE.org
Description:
lsinitrd, lsmod, lspci, lspcmcia are located in /sbin and so only root can
access them. The 'ls' prefix indicates that these programs only list some
information which should be accessible by all users. lsusb is in %_bindir
(=/usr/bin). If you were consequently lsusb also would have to be in /sbin or
/usr/sbin ...
Business case (Partner benefit):
openSUSE.org: There absolutely is not any sense for having programs just
providing information in /sbin. How do you want to help people if you need for
example lspci's output and then people complain: "Absolute path to 'lspci' is
'/sbin/lspci', so running it may require superuser privileges (eg. root)." Can
you give me root's password? (security, security, security, ...)
--
openSUSE Feature:
https://features.opensuse.org/312272
| < Previous | Next > |