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I needed Informations if it would work together not a suggestion how to do. But i tried it on the hard way and its working like desired.
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I needed Informations if it would work together not a suggestion how to do. But i tried it on the hard way and its working like desired.

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In my mind i started to create concept to solve the problem of regulate access of a big a mount of root users.<br />
I like the idea to have usergroups with different access rights on a system.<br />
<br />
So i want to have for example root users for the whole System(s) and a group for a small part of the system. I checked the ACL, chroot and sudo and for me it will best fitting the combination of chroot and sudo. And for that i need an answer how this two work together.<br />
<br />
If a user logins in a chroot enviroment and in that i have a sudo for example a super user (rootlike) in chroot is there anything against that combination? Or do i have to be awared of any breakouts to the real root directories?<br />
<br />
Like i understand is if you use only sudo its possible do climb the tree with /../../../ but in a chroot he can only climb to the fake root???
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In my mind i started to create concept to solve the problem of regulate access of a big a mount of root users.
I like the idea to have usergroups with different access rights on a system.

So i want to have for example root users for the whole System(s) and a group for a small part of the system. I checked the ACL, chroot and sudo and for me it will best fitting the combination of chroot and sudo. And for that i need an answer how this two work together.

If a user logins in a chroot enviroment and in that i have a sudo for example a super user (rootlike) in chroot is there anything against that combination? Or do i have to be awared of any breakouts to the real root directories?

Like i understand is if you use only sudo its possible do climb the tree with /../../../ but in a chroot he can only climb to the fake root???

How are the concept of chroot and sudo together working?

Linux is a UNIX-like open source operating system with hundreds of distinct distributions, including: Fedora, openSUSE, Ubuntu, Debian, Slackware, Gentoo, CentOS, and Arch Linux. Linux is generally associated with web and database servers, but has become popular in many niche industries and applications.

Linux

The Linux operating system, in all its flavors, has its own share of security flaws that allow intrusions, but there are various mechanisms by which these flaws can be removed, generally divided into two parts: authentication and access control. Authentication is responsible for ensuring that a user requesting access to the system is really the user with the account, while access control is responsible for controlling which resources each account has access to and what kind of access is permitted.