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The at.allow file must not have an extended ACL.
Overview
| Finding ID | Version | Rule ID | IA Controls | Severity |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| V-22390 | GEN003245 | SV-37495r1_rule | ECLP-1 | Medium |
| Description |
|---|
| File system extended ACLs provide access to files beyond what is allowed by the mode numbers of the files. Unauthorized modification of the at.allow file could result in Denial of Service to authorized "at" users and the granting of the ability to run "at" jobs to unauthorized users. |
| STIG | Date |
|---|---|
| Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Security Technical Implementation Guide | 2014-01-09 |
Details
| Check Text ( C-36151r1_chk ) |
|---|
| Check the permissions of the file. # ls -lL /etc/at.allow If the permissions include a '+', the file has an extended ACL. If the file has an extended ACL and it has not been documented with the IAO, this is a finding. |
| Fix Text (F-31402r1_fix) |
|---|
| Remove the extended ACL from the file. # setfacl --remove-all /etc/at.allow |