Securing Users and Processes in Oracle® Solaris 11.2

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Updated: July 2014
 
 

Commands for Handling Privileges

The following table lists the commands that are available to handle privileges.

Table 8-3  Commands for Handling Privileges
Purpose
Command
Man Page
Debug privilege failure
ppriv -eD failed-operation
List the privileges on the system
ppriv -l
List a privilege and its description
ppriv -lv priv
List extended privilege policy on a UID, process, or port
ppriv -lv extended-policy
Examine process privileges
ppriv -v pid
Add extended privilege policy to a UID, process, or port
ppriv -r rule
Set process privileges
ppriv -s spec
Remove an extended privilege policy rule
ppriv -X rule
Assign privileges to a rights profile
profiles -p profile-name
Assign privileges to a new role
roleadd -K defaultpriv=
Add privileges to an existing role
rolemod -K defaultpriv+=
Assign privileges to a new user
useradd -K defaultpriv=
Add privileges to an existing user
usermod -K defaultpriv+=
Add device policy to a device
add_drv -p policy driver
Set device policy
devfsadm
View device policy
getdevpolicy
Update device policy on open devices
update_drv -p policy driver