Run command with specific arguments without password as root for all users [duplicate]
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How do I use command arguments with Cmnd_Alias in sudoers?
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I want to be able to run fdisk -l as any user, without getting the whole fdisk: cannot open /dev/sda: Permission denied message.
I don't see how fdisk -l can be used for malicious purposes.
I have a PHP script, which first checks if the user is logged into my website, and if they are admin.
Then I have an admin control panel, where it shows the output of fdisk -l, however, I am getting the error fdisk: cannot open /dev/sda: Permission denied.
There is no user input, so they can't inject arguments into the command.
permissions su fdisk
asked Mar 23 at 9:33
Jacob Collins
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marked as duplicate by Jeff Schaller, Romeo Ninov, Christopher, roaima, Timothy Martin Mar 24 at 0:22
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
How do I use command arguments with Cmnd_Alias in sudoers?
2 answers
I want to be able to run fdisk -l as any user, without getting the whole fdisk: cannot open /dev/sda: Permission denied message.
I don't see how fdisk -l can be used for malicious purposes.
I have a PHP script, which first checks if the user is logged into my website, and if they are admin.
Then I have an admin control panel, where it shows the output of fdisk -l, however, I am getting the error fdisk: cannot open /dev/sda: Permission denied.
There is no user input, so they can't inject arguments into the command.
permissions su fdisk
asked Mar 23 at 9:33
Jacob Collins
1
marked as duplicate by Jeff Schaller, Romeo Ninov, Christopher, roaima, Timothy Martin Mar 24 at 0:22
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
How do I use command arguments with Cmnd_Alias in sudoers?
2 answers
I want to be able to run fdisk -l as any user, without getting the whole fdisk: cannot open /dev/sda: Permission denied message.
I don't see how fdisk -l can be used for malicious purposes.
I have a PHP script, which first checks if the user is logged into my website, and if they are admin.
Then I have an admin control panel, where it shows the output of fdisk -l, however, I am getting the error fdisk: cannot open /dev/sda: Permission denied.
There is no user input, so they can't inject arguments into the command.
permissions su fdisk
asked Mar 23 at 9:33
Jacob Collins
1
This question already has an answer here:
How do I use command arguments with Cmnd_Alias in sudoers?
2 answers
I want to be able to run fdisk -l as any user, without getting the whole fdisk: cannot open /dev/sda: Permission denied message.
I don't see how fdisk -l can be used for malicious purposes.
I have a PHP script, which first checks if the user is logged into my website, and if they are admin.
Then I have an admin control panel, where it shows the output of fdisk -l, however, I am getting the error fdisk: cannot open /dev/sda: Permission denied.
There is no user input, so they can't inject arguments into the command.
This question already has an answer here:
How do I use command arguments with Cmnd_Alias in sudoers?
2 answers
permissions su fdisk
asked Mar 23 at 9:33
Jacob Collins
1
asked Mar 23 at 9:33
Jacob Collins
1
asked Mar 23 at 9:33
Jacob Collins
1
asked Mar 23 at 9:33
Jacob Collins
1
1
marked as duplicate by Jeff Schaller, Romeo Ninov, Christopher, roaima, Timothy Martin Mar 24 at 0:22
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by Jeff Schaller, Romeo Ninov, Christopher, roaima, Timothy Martin Mar 24 at 0:22
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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A solution would be to create a program calling fdisk. Writing it in CC++ would be easy, you just need a compiler. Then change the owner of the executable to root and give it the SUID right (giving the SUID to a script won't work that's why you'll need an executable not a script). Make sure no other user can write to that file or it could cause a security issue.
answered Mar 23 at 13:39
dev93
115
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
A solution would be to create a program calling fdisk. Writing it in CC++ would be easy, you just need a compiler. Then change the owner of the executable to root and give it the SUID right (giving the SUID to a script won't work that's why you'll need an executable not a script). Make sure no other user can write to that file or it could cause a security issue.
answered Mar 23 at 13:39
dev93
115
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
A solution would be to create a program calling fdisk. Writing it in CC++ would be easy, you just need a compiler. Then change the owner of the executable to root and give it the SUID right (giving the SUID to a script won't work that's why you'll need an executable not a script). Make sure no other user can write to that file or it could cause a security issue.
answered Mar 23 at 13:39
dev93
115
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
A solution would be to create a program calling fdisk. Writing it in CC++ would be easy, you just need a compiler. Then change the owner of the executable to root and give it the SUID right (giving the SUID to a script won't work that's why you'll need an executable not a script). Make sure no other user can write to that file or it could cause a security issue.
answered Mar 23 at 13:39
dev93
115
A solution would be to create a program calling fdisk. Writing it in CC++ would be easy, you just need a compiler. Then change the owner of the executable to root and give it the SUID right (giving the SUID to a script won't work that's why you'll need an executable not a script). Make sure no other user can write to that file or it could cause a security issue.
answered Mar 23 at 13:39
dev93
115
answered Mar 23 at 13:39
dev93
115
answered Mar 23 at 13:39
dev93
115
answered Mar 23 at 13:39
dev93
115
115
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
