/usr might be mounted read-only and thus, the local system
administrator would not have a chance to modify this configuration
file.
| rpm id | test | Status | message | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
environment-modules-3.2.10-alt1_16.x86_64 | altlinux-policy-rpm-macros-packaging | warn | package contains rpm macro files in /etc/rpm/macros.d/. package name should be rpm-build-* or rpm-macros-* according to http://www.altlinux.org/Drafts/RPMMacrosPackaging |
|
environment-modules-3.2.10-alt1_16.x86_64 | file-in-usr-marked-as-conffile | warn | Files below /usr may not be marked as conffiles, since /usr might be mounted read-only and thus, the local system administrator would not have a chance to modify this configuration file. |
|
environment-modules-3.2.10-alt1_16.x86_64 | unsafe-tmp-usage-in-scripts | fail | The test discovered scripts with errors which may be used by a user for damaging important system files. For example if a script uses in its work a temp file which is created in /tmp directory, then every user can create symlinks with the same name (pattern) in this directory in order to destroy or rewrite some system or another user's files. Scripts _must_ _use_ mktemp/tempfile or must use $TMPDIR. mktemp/tempfile is safest. $TMPDIR is safer than /tmp/ because libpam-tmpdir creates a subdirectory of /tmp that is only accessible by that user, and then sets TMPDIR and other variables to that. Hence, it doesn't matter nearly as much if you create a non-random filename, because nobody but you can access it. Found error in /usr/share/Modules/bin/add.modules: $ grep -A5 -B5 /tmp/ /usr/share/Modules/bin/add.modules $3 > $2 } # find if certain of the dot files have load lines already findload() { grep "^[ ]*module[ ]*load" $1 > /tmp/load.$$ } # put common stuff derivatives here $1=.dot_file $2=action $3=shell(csh,sh) $4=skel alternative shdot() { if [ -f $1 ] then /bin/cat <> $1 else /bin/cat >> $1 < $1 <> $1 else /bin/cat >> $1 <> $1 <> $1 && /bin/rm /tmp/$1.$$ elif [ x$2 = xalias ] then /bin/cat <> $1 && /bin/rm /tmp/$1.$$ fi else /bin/echo "Had problems with your $1" fi else /bin/cat < /dev/null } # process files in $HOME cd $HOME if [ -r .bash_profile ]; then |