|
Steve,
If you fail to use object security in the first place, you will always have
the trojan horse capability.
If you don't change the default from the higher library from *public
*change you're a moron. And you've probably already let half your people
have *SECADM and override it (and violate your suggestion) anyways. And
then there's always a workaround, if you violate proper object security:
change the system library list to temporarily remove this library
add the duplicate command
change the system library list back
-or-
Add yet another library to the system library list, after you've added the
duplicate command to the new library.
-or-
Basically, if you forget the basics, then the advanced is meaningless.
Rob Berendt
==================
A smart person learns from their mistakes,
but a wise person learns from OTHER peoples mistakes.
"Steve Richter"
<srichter@AutoCoder To:
<MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com>
.com> cc:
Sent by: Subject: Re: chgc0100 exit
point. was Default for command without
owner-midrange-l@mi default value?
drange.com
08/03/2001 10:46 AM
Please respond to
MIDRANGE-L
>>In future releases, will there be a security level that prevents the
>>creating of a cmd that has the same name as an ibm cmd?
>
>I have never heard of anyone suggesting that we prevent customers from
>naming their commands (or programs) anything they want.
>
I would be in favor of it. Dont allow anything in the library list above
QSYS to contain an object with the same name as a QSYS object. Provide a
system value to enable the restriction. Default is no restriction. Use a
registration facility to allow a *SecAdm user to override the restriction,
one object at a time.
Of the trojan horse scenarios described, this is the one that I would guess
shops are most vulnerable to. ( most shops probably have a lib above qsys
that contains customized versions of system cmds. If *Public can add an
object to that library ( the default value ), then your system is wide open
to mischief. )
Steve Richter
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