Tek-Tips is the largest IT community on the Internet today!
Members share and learn making Tek-Tips Forums the best source of peer-reviewed technical information on the Internet!
-
Congratulations Rhinorhino on being selected by the Tek-Tips community for having the most helpful posts in the forums last week. Way to Go!
restrict process list
- Thread starter dbase77
- Start date
create a group 'psgrp'
add this to the users allowed to run ps in /etc/group.
chmod a-x /bin/ps
chgrp psgrp /bin/ps -----------
when they don't ask you anymore, where they are come from, and they don't tell you anymore, where they go ... you'r getting older !
add this to the users allowed to run ps in /etc/group.
chmod a-x /bin/ps
chgrp psgrp /bin/ps -----------
when they don't ask you anymore, where they are come from, and they don't tell you anymore, where they go ... you'r getting older !
Annihilannic
MIS
You could change the permissions of the 'ps' binary by doing a chmod 500 /usr/bin/ps. But that wouldn't prevent users getting another copy of the binary... maybe if you only allowed them to work in a chroot() environment and didn't mount /proc. Annihilannic.
- Thread starter
- #4
Hi,
Thank you for replying. But if I change the persmission or set extra group user wont be able to use the ps command. At least I want the user see their on process. And not system process. I know that I can do this on other unix flavour. Any other way I could achieve this?
Thank you.
regards,
feroz
Thank you for replying. But if I change the persmission or set extra group user wont be able to use the ps command. At least I want the user see their on process. And not system process. I know that I can do this on other unix flavour. Any other way I could achieve this?
Thank you.
regards,
feroz
- Status
Similar threads