Product SiteDocumentation Site

B.5. Script di esempio per modificare l'installazione predefinita di Bind

This script automates the procedure for changing the bind version 8 name server's default installation so that it does not run as the superuser. Notice that bind version 9 in Debian already does this by default [78] , and you are much better using that version than bind version 8.
Questo script viene qui riportato per ragioni storiche e per mostrare come si possa automatizzare questo tipo di cambiamenti per tutto il sistema. Lo script creerà l'utente ed i gruppi definiti dal server dei nomi e modificherà entrambi i file /etc/default/bind e /etc/init.d/bind, così il programma verrà eseguito con quell'utente. Usate estrema cautela poiché non è stato collaudato estensivamente.
You can also create the users manually and use the patch available for the default init.d script attached to http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=157245.
  #!/bin/sh
  # Change the default Debian bind v8 configuration to have it run
  # with a non-root user and group.
  # 
  # DO NOT USER this with version 9, use debconf for configure this instead
  #
  # WARN: This script has not been tested thoroughly, please
  # verify the changes made to the INITD script

  # (c) 2002 Javier Fernandez-Sanguino Pena
  #
  #    This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
  #    it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
  #    the Free Software Foundation; either version 1, or (at your option)
  #    any later version.
  #
  #    This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
  #    but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
  #    MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
  #    GNU General Public License for more details.
  #
  #     Please see the file `COPYING' for the complete copyright notice.
  #

  restore() {
  # Just in case, restore the system if the changes fail
    echo "WARN: Restoring to the previous setup since I'm unable to properly change it."
    echo "WARN: Please check the $INITDERR script."
    mv $INITD $INITDERR
    cp $INITDBAK $INITD
  }


  USER=named
  GROUP=named
  INITD=/etc/init.d/bind
  DEFAULT=/etc/default/bind
  INITDBAK=$INITD.preuserchange
  INITDERR=$INITD.changeerror
  AWKS="awk ' /\/usr\/sbin\/ndc reload/ { print \"stop; sleep 2; start;\"; noprint = 1; } /\\\\$/ { if ( noprint != 0 ) { noprint = noprint + 1;} } /^.*$/ { if ( noprint != 0 ) { noprint = noprint - 1; } else { print \$0; } } '"

  [ `id -u` -ne 0 ] && {
    echo "This program must be run by the root user"
    exit 1
  }

  RUNUSER=`ps eo user,fname |grep named |cut -f 1 -d " "`

  if [ "$RUNUSER" = "$USER" ] 
  then
    echo "WARN: The name server running daemon is already running as $USER"
    echo "ERR:  This script will not do any changes to your setup."
    exit 1
  fi
  if [ ! -f "$INITD" ]
  then
    echo "ERR:  This system does not have $INITD (which this script tries to change)"
    RUNNING=`ps eo fname |grep named`
    [ -z "$RUNNING" ] && \
      echo "ERR:  In fact the name server daemon is not even running (is it installed?)"
    echo "ERR:  No changes will be made to your system"
    exit 1
  fi

  # Check if there are options already setup 
  if [ -e "$DEFAULT" ]
  then
    if grep -q ^OPTIONS $DEFAULT; then
      echo "ERR: The $DEFAULT file already has options set."
      echo "ERR:  No changes will be made to your system"
    fi
  fi

  # Check if named group exists
  if [ -z "`grep $GROUP /etc/group`" ] 
  then
    echo "Creating group $GROUP:"
    addgroup $GROUP
  else
    echo "WARN: Group $GROUP already exists. Will not create it"
  fi
  # Same for the user
  if [ -z "`grep $USER /etc/passwd`" ] 
  then
    echo "Creating user $USER:"
    adduser --system --home /home/$USER \
      --no-create-home --ingroup $GROUP \
      --disabled-password --disabled-login $USER
  else
    echo "WARN: The user $USER already exists. Will not create it"
  fi

  # Change the init.d script

  # First make a backup (check that there is not already
  # one there first)
  if [ ! -f $INITDBAK ] 
  then
    cp $INITD $INITDBAK
  fi

  # Then use it to change it
  cat $INITDBAK |
  eval $AWKS > $INITD

  # Now put the options in the /etc/default/bind file:
  cat >>$DEFAULT <<EOF
# Make bind run with the user we defined
OPTIONS="-u $USER -g $GROUP"
EOF

  echo "WARN: The script $INITD has been changed, trying to test the changes."
  echo "Restarting the named daemon (check for errors here)."

  $INITD restart
  if [ $? -ne 0 ] 
  then
    echo "ERR:  Failed to restart the daemon."
    restore
    exit 1
  fi

  RUNNING=`ps eo fname |grep named`
  if [ -z "$RUNNING" ] 
  then
    echo "ERR:  Named is not running, probably due to a problem with the changes."
    restore
    exit 1
  fi

  # Check if it's running as expected
  RUNUSER=`ps eo user,fname |grep named |cut -f 1 -d " "`

  if [ "$RUNUSER" = "$USER" ] 
  then
    echo "All has gone well, named seems to be running now as $USER."
  else
    echo "ERR:  The script failed to automatically change the system."
    echo "ERR:  Named is currently running as $RUNUSER."
    restore
    exit 1
  fi

  exit 0
Lo script precedente, che funziona sulla versione 8 di bind per Woody (Debian 3.0), modificherà il file in init.d dopo aver creato l'utente ed il gruppo 'named'.


[78] Since version 9.2.1-5. That is, since Debian release sarge.