E

–e option

ppriv commandHow to Determine Which Privileges a Program Requires

–eD option

ppriv command

Commands for Handling Privileges

How to Determine Which Privileges a Program Requires

How to Run a Shell Script With Privileged Commands

editors

preventing from spawning new processesPreventing Guests From Spawning Editor Subprocesses

restricting for guest userPreventing Guests From Spawning Editor Subprocesses

effective privilege setHow Privileges Are Implemented

escalation of privilege

descriptionPrivilege Escalation and User Rights

preventing in devicesPrivileges and Devices

exacct files

reading with Perl scriptsEnabling a Trusted User to Read Extended Accounting Files

exec_attr database

exec_attr Database

Rights Databases

expanding users rightsExpanding Users' Rights

Extended Accounting Net Management rights profileEnabling a Trusted User to Read Extended Accounting Files

extended policy  Seeextended privileges

extended privilege policy  Seeextended privileges

extended privileges

administeringLocking Down Resources by Using Extended Privileges

assigned by regular usersUsers Locking Down the Applications That They Run

assigning

in rights profilePreventing Guests From Spawning Editor Subprocesses

to a databaseHow to Lock Down the MySQL Service

to a portHow to Apply Extended Privilege Policy to a Port

to trusted usersEnabling a Trusted User to Read Extended Accounting Files

to web serverHow to Assign Specific Privileges to the Apache Web Server

description

Using Extended Privilege Policy to Restrict Privilege Use

Expanding a User or Role's Privileges

listingHow to Lock Down the MySQL Service

PRIV_XPOLICY flagHow to Lock Down the MySQL Service

protecting files of regular usersUsers Locking Down the Applications That They Run

reading root-owned filesEnabling a Non-root Account to Read a root-Owned File