Linux Security Cookbook [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

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Linux Security Cookbook [Electronic resources] - نسخه متنی

Daniel J. Barrett, Robert G. Byrnes, Richard Silverman

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Recipe 7.2 Securing a Shared Directory



7.2.1 Problem



You want a directory in which
anybody can create files, but only the file owners can delete or
rename them. (For example, /tmp, or an
ftp upload directory.)


7.2.2 Solution


Set the sticky bit on a world-writable
directory:

$ chmod 1777 dirname


7.2.3 Discussion


Normally, anyone can delete or rename files in a world-writable
directory, mode 0777. The sticky bit prevents this, permitting only
the file owner, the directory owner, and the superuser to delete or
rename the files.[1]

[1] Directories with the sticky bit set
are often called, somewhat inaccurately,
"append-only"
directories.


The sticky bit has a completely different meaning for files,
particularly executable files. It specifies that the file should be
retained in swap space after execution. This feature was most useful
back in the days when RAM was scarce, but you'll
hardly see it nowadays. This has nothing to do with our recipe, just
a note of historical interest.


7.2.4 See Also


chmod(1).

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