SXID(5) | File Formats Manual | SXID(5) |
sxid.conf
—
configuration settings for sXid
This is the configuration file used by
sXid
to define it's parameters for execution. By
default it is /etc/sxid.conf but can be anything
using the --config
command line option for
sXid
.
Options in this file are in the form of
OPTION = "VALUE"
Note that the VALUE must be contained in double quotes.
sXid
does not find any changes it will not send
an email unless you specify "yes" here.sXid
will only rotate the log files when
there is a change from the last run. This is usually best, since all logs
will record a change rather than just a run of the program. If you want to
rotate the logs every time sXid
is run, regardless
of changes, specify "yes" here.sXid
is run. Example:
EMAIL = "System Administrator <sysadmin@example.com>"
sXid
only flags items which are suid or
sgid and are in a FORBIDDEN directory. With this
option set to "yes" sXid
will remove the
s[ug]id bit(s) on any files or directories it finds in forbidden
directories and report any changes in the email. Note that directories
listed in FORBIDDEN are searched regardless of
whether or not they are listed in SEARCH. However,
EXCLUDE option still apply to directories that fall
under them.SEARCH = "/usr /usr/src/linux" EXCLUDE = "/usr/src"
sXid
should monitor. This is useful for files that
aren't +s, but relate to system integrity (tcpd, inetd, apache...).
Example:
EXTRA_LIST = "/etc/sxid.list"
FORBIDDEN = "/tmp /home"
sXid.
sXid
will use these as a starting point for it's
searches. Example:
SEARCH = "/usr /bin /lib"
Ben Collins ⟨bcollins@debian.org⟩
Timur Birsh ⟨taem@linukz.org⟩
July 29, 2013 | Debian |