Pau Lo
asked on
aixpert and /etc/shadow
We are running some security tools over an AIX IBM System. When you have run the AIX IBM aixpert report, any idea where the actual report ends up? And in what format?
Also my admin is telling me there is no \etc\shadow file on the System? Is that even possible? Or could it be that due to the permissions they are logged onto the System that they cant see the \etc\shadow file?
Also my admin is telling me there is no \etc\shadow file on the System? Is that even possible? Or could it be that due to the permissions they are logged onto the System that they cant see the \etc\shadow file?
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A log of the comparison of the current settings against
/etc/security/aixpert/core /appliedai xpert.xml
(the only file you can use for comparison) is displayed in in simple text format on the terminal, like
...
Processing hls_ttdbserver :done.
Processing hls_cmsd :done.
Processing hls_rmsuidfrmrcmds : failed.
...
etc.
To create a file use redirection:
aixpert -c -p > /path/to/reportfile
Additionally, a verbose report (non-XML!) is created: /etc/security/aixpert/ check_report.txt
XML user friendly? Well, the opinions are divided, I assume.
Anyway, you can display the Document Type Description with
aixpert -d
/etc/security/aixpert/core
(the only file you can use for comparison) is displayed in in simple text format on the terminal, like
...
Processing hls_ttdbserver :done.
Processing hls_cmsd :done.
Processing hls_rmsuidfrmrcmds : failed.
...
etc.
To create a file use redirection:
aixpert -c -p > /path/to/reportfile
Additionally, a verbose report (non-XML!) is created: /etc/security/aixpert/ check_report.txt
XML user friendly? Well, the opinions are divided, I assume.
Anyway, you can display the Document Type Description with
aixpert -d
ASKER