Re: securety related question...
Erika Pacholleck <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.linux.lfs.security |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
[08.10.2002] Bill maltby - LFS Related <-- : > On Tue, 8 Oct 2002, Erika Pacholleck wrote: > > > > I *do* normal user commands, typing at command line, > > I missed that. My apologies to you. Ok, *smile*. You stated, that the OS is responsible for that mess which comes up with commands, when in our example a directory has been deleted; and you told me to try some of the utils in such a case. I did that. And I found that on the machine I am currently working on, the external programs could handle this in way which (I express it carefully now) is correctly interpretable if one uses the brain. Furthermore bash and its builtins like pwd were producing at the same time results which can make you laughing if you know what's going on. So from what I saw on my machine I am more convinced than before that in our case it is a bash matter and has nothing to do with the capabilities of the OS. All those programs were compiled at the same machine with the same linux files at hand. And if one program can deal with a deleted directory fairly good and the other one cannot, I blame the programs and not the OS. Note, I am not saying I find such deleting actions of "active" directories ok, and maybe one can/must blame the OS for that. I only say that the OS is not to blame if other programs can not deal with the mess which comes up then, because tests here showed that a program *can* deal with that. -- Erika ...---...: pacholleck at nexgo dot de -- Unsubscribe: send email to [email protected] and put 'unsubscribe lfs-security' in the subject header of the message