Tag Archives: Best Regards

RBAC and LDAP users (AD)

By Janpol

Hello everyone, I am having trouble with something, and I can’t find the right answer online. On our company, we are using LDAP Authentication with Active Directory (Windows 2008 Servers) to have a centralized management of AIX 7.1 users.

So far so good, but now, we want to implement RBAC on AIX so we can grant privileged access to certain users (like DBAs or Sysadmins) without using su or having everyone using the root account. The problem that I have, is that when I want to assing a role to a user on a server the chuser command fails, since it cannot find the user (it’s on AD, and not defined locally). I use the following command to assign the role:

Code:

chuser roles=test_role test_user


Is there a way for me to tell the chuser command to get the user information from AD? Or can I define manually the roles for each user? (maybe in the /etc/security/user.roles file?).

If that doesn’t work I’m going to try defining groups in AD with the same GID as local groups, and handling everything via the sudoers file, but I would like to hear from your experiences.

Best Regards,

Juan

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Source: FULL ARTICLE at The UNIX and Linux Forums

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By alizebeathjohn

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Source: FULL ARTICLE at The UNIX and Linux Forums

Which nameserver is used?

By soeren1176

Hello,

i change the nameserver in the resolv.conf file and want to test the new settings.

On Linux i can call nslookup and it shows the nameserver which is used:

Code:

># nslookup www.unix.com
Server: XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
Address: XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX#53

Non-authoritative answer:
Name: www.unix.com
Address: 4.59.125.171


If i use the same command on HPUX it only shows me this information:

Code:

># nslookup www.unix.com
Using /etc/hosts on: HOST

looking up FILES
Trying DNS
Non-authoritative answer:
Name: www.unix.com
Address: 4.59.125.171


Is there a chance to see the used nameserver in HPUX to?

Best Regards

soeren

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Source: FULL ARTICLE at The UNIX and Linux Forums

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By belabrown

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Best Regards,
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Source: FULL ARTICLE at The UNIX and Linux Forums

Review: Cut down your typing with Auto Text Expander

If you were to analyze what you typed on a daily or weekly basis, how much of that would be the same repetitive stuff? How much would be the same pro-forma email replies, the same email signature, the same address and phone number, the same email sign-offs (Best Regards, Bye for Now, etc) and so on? Auto Text Expander is a neat little $30 program (free 200-snippet demo) that uses macros to help you quickly enter your most commonly typed texts through abbreviations.

All you have to do is type out the pre-determined abbreviation (such as snip5*) and Auto Text Expander will replace “snip5*” (or whatever the abbreviation is) with the extended text.

To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

Source: FULL ARTICLE at PCWorld