[reeder@yodel linux-notes]$ /etc/rc.d/init.d/lpd restart
Shutting down lpd: kill: (5492) - Not owner
kill: (5492) - Not owner
[FAILED]
Starting lpd:
touch: /var/lock/subsys/lpd: Permission denied
--
P. Douglas Reeder Lecturer, Dept. Computer/Info. Science, Ohio State Univ.
ree...@cis.ohio-state.edu http://www.cis.ohio-state.edu/~reeder/reeder.html
GE/S d+ s+:- a C+@$ UH+ P+ L E W++ N+ o? K? w !O M+ V PS+() PE Y+ PGP- t 5+ !X
R>+ tv+ b+++>$ DI+ D- G e+++ h r+>+++ y+>++
Have you tried looking at SUDO? sudo will allow you to specify a list
of users/groups that are allowed to execute a certain command (or all
commands) with root access. And, it's logged so you can see if someone
is abusing their privileges.
--
Michael Lee Yohe (myohe+...@redhat.com)
Software Developer, Engineering Services
Red Hat, Inc.
QUIPd 1.00: (23 of 533)
-> Watch what people are cynical about, and one can often discover
-> what they lack.
-> - George S. Patton, General (1885-1945)
The place to start is lpc(8). Not too terribly familiar with the
configurability (if at all), so you may need to give users permission to sudo
lpc (in /etc/sudoers).