This fixes a bug where it was determined that /etc/login.defs didn't
exist as a prerequisite but then wasn't used to skip the test. Prevents
warnings from `grep(1)` for "no such file or directory".
Manual page crypt(5) gives recommendations for choosing password
hashing methods, so let's check if there are weakly encrypted
passwords in the system.
Signed-off-by: Topi Miettinen <toiwoton@gmail.com>
HP-UX also has /usr/sbin/pwck. For trusted systems, two additional options -s (check inconsistencies with the protected password database) and -l (check encrypted password lengths that are greater than 8 characters) are available.
* [AUTH-9252] Adds support for files in sudoers.d
This commit adds permission checks for files found in 'sudoers.d'.
Previously only the main 'sudoers' file is checked. Fixes#600.
* [AUTH-9252] Check drop-in directory permissions
The test case currently only checks file permissions. This adds
logic to check the drop-in directory permissions as well.
* [AUTH-9252] Check file/folder ownership
This test currently only checks file/directory permissions. This
commit adds checks to ensure sudo configuration files/folders are
owned with UID=0 and GID=0.
This way, accounts that have ":!!:" in shadow and have an entry in
"Password expires" field don't get flagged with "Result: password of
user XYZ has been expired" by AUTH-9288.
Fixes#362
* Work around Solaris' /bin/sh not being POSIX.
If /usr/xpg4/bin/sh is present, we are (definitely?) on Solaris or
a derivative, and /bin/sh cannot be trusted to support POSIX, but
/usr/xpg4/bin/sh can be. Exec it right away.
* Work around Solaris 'which' command oddity.
Solaris' (at least) 'which' command outputs not-found errors to STDOUT
instead of STDERR.
This makes "did we get any output from which" checks insufficient;
piping to grep -v the "no foo in ..." message should work.
Note that this patch set includes all such uses of which that I could
find, including ones that should never be reached on Solaris (i.e. only
executed on some other OS) just for consistency.
* Improved alternate-sh exec to avoid looping.
* Solaris' /usr/ucb/echo supports -n.
* Check for the best hash type that openssl supports.
When using openssl to generate hashes, do not assume it supports
sha256; try that, then sha1, then give up and use md5.
* Solaris does not support sed -i; use a tempfile.
* Use the full path for modinfo.
When running as non-root, /usr/sbin/ might not be in PATH.
include/tests_accounting already calls modinfo by full path, but
include/tests_kernel did not.
* Solaris find does not support -maxdepth.
This mirrors the logic already in tests_homedirs.
* Use PSBINARY instead of ps.
* Work around Solaris' date not supporting +%s.
Printing nawk's srand value is a bizarre but apparently once popular
workaround for there being no normal userland command to print
UNIX epoch seconds. A perl one-liner is the other common approach,
but nawk may be more reliably present on Solaris than perl.
* Revert to using sha1 for HOSTID.
* Whitespace cleanup for openssl hash tests.
