shell bypass 403

UnknownSec Shell

: /bin/ [ dr-xr-xr-x ]

name : fips-mode-setup
#!/bin/bash

umask 022

usage=0
enable_fips=
check=0
boot_config=1
err_if_disabled=0
fips_install_complete=0
output_text=1

is_ostree_system=0
if test -f /run/ostree-booted; then
    is_ostree_system=1
fi

enable2txt () {
	case "$1" in
		0)
			echo "disabled"
			;;
		1)
			echo "enabled"
			;;
	esac
}

cond_echo () {
	if test "$output_text" != 0;then
		echo "$@"
	fi
}

while test $# -ge 1 ; do
	case "$1" in
		--enable)
			enable_fips=1
			;;
		--disable)
			enable_fips=0
			;;
		--check)
			check=1
			enable_fips=2
			;;
		--is-enabled)
			check=1
			enable_fips=2
			err_if_disabled=1
			output_text=0
			;;
		--no-bootcfg)
			boot_config=0
			;;
		*)
			usage=1
			;;
	esac
	shift
done

if test $usage = 1 -o x$enable_fips = x ; then
	echo "Check, enable, or disable the system FIPS mode."
	echo "usage: $0 --enable|--disable [--no-bootcfg]"
	echo "usage: $0 --check"
	echo "usage: $0 --is-enabled"
	exit 2
fi

# We don't handle the boot config on OSTree systems for now; it is assumed to be
# handled at a higher level. E.g. in Fedora CoreOS and RHEL CoreOS, it is
# intrinsically tied to the firstboot procedure.
if test "$is_ostree_system" = 1 && test "$enable_fips" = 1 && test "$boot_config" = 1; then
    cond_echo "Cannot perform boot config changes on OSTree systems (use --no-bootcfg)"
    exit 1
fi

if test -f /etc/system-fips ; then
	# On OSTree systems, /etc/system-fips in the real root marks completion.
	if test ! -d /boot -o "$is_ostree_system" = 1 -o ! -x /usr/bin/lsinitrd -o x"$(/usr/bin/lsinitrd -f etc/system-fips 2>/dev/null || test $? = 2 && echo y)" != x ; then
		fips_install_complete=1
	fi
fi

if test $check = 1 ; then
	test $fips_install_complete = 0 && cond_echo "Installation of FIPS modules is not completed."
	fips_enabled=$(cat /proc/sys/crypto/fips_enabled)
	cond_echo "FIPS mode is $(enable2txt $fips_enabled)."
	if test "$fips_enabled" = 1 ; then
		if test $fips_install_complete = 0 ; then
			cond_echo "Inconsistent state detected."
			exit 1
		fi
		current="$(cat /etc/crypto-policies/state/current)"
		if test "$(echo $current | cut -f 1 -d :)" != "FIPS" ; then
			cond_echo "The current crypto policy ($current) is not a FIPS policy."
		fi
	fi
	if test "$fips_enabled" != 1 && test "$err_if_disabled" = 1;then
		exit 2
	fi
	exit 0
fi

if [ $(id -u) != 0 ]; then
	echo "You must be root to run $(basename $0)"
	exit 1
fi

if test $enable_fips = 1 ; then
	if test $fips_install_complete = 0 ; then
		fips-finish-install --complete
		if test $? != 0 ; then
			echo "Installation of FIPS modules could not be completed."
			exit 1
		fi
	fi
	update-crypto-policies --no-reload --set FIPS 2>/dev/null
else
	update-crypto-policies --no-reload --set DEFAULT 2>/dev/null
fi

boot_device="$(df -P /boot | tail -1)"
echo "$boot_device" | grep -q ' /$' && boot_device='/' || boot_device=$(echo "$boot_device" | cut -d ' ' -f 1)

if test x"$boot_device" = x ; then
	echo "Boot device not identified, you have to configure the bootloader manually."
	boot_device_opt=" boot=UUID=<your-boot-device-uuid>"
	boot_config=0
else
        if test "$boot_device" = / ; then
            boot_device_opt=""
        else
            boot_device_opt=" boot=UUID=$(blkid -s UUID -o value $boot_device)"
        fi
fi

if test $boot_config=1 && test ! -x "$(command -v grubby)" ; then
	echo "The grubby command is missing, please configure the bootloader manually."
	boot_config=0
fi

echo "FIPS mode will be $(enable2txt $enable_fips)."

fipsopts="fips=$enable_fips$boot_device_opt"

if test $boot_config = 0 ; then
	echo "Now you need to configure the bootloader to add kernel options \"$fipsopts\""
	echo "and reboot the system for the setting to take effect."
else
	grubby --update-kernel=ALL --args="$fipsopts"
	if test x"$(uname -m)" = xs390x; then
		if command -v zipl >/dev/null; then
			zipl >/dev/null 2>&1
		else
			echo -n '`zipl` execution has been skipped: '
			echo '`zipl` not found.'
		fi
	fi
	echo "Please reboot the system for the setting to take effect."
fi

exit 0

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Python for Beginners

Python for Beginners

in Web Development
Created by Robert Ransdell
3 Users are following this upcoming course

What you will learn?

To learn the python language

To learn the CORE skills to understand any programming language

Course description

This python for beginners course is geared to students who want to know how python works and also to those totally new to programming.


The python language has very simple syntax(way to write it) to learn and it is one of the most powerful languages to learn since it can be used for a variety of things.


Jobs in this field are really lucrative and knowing this language will give you an edge when finding a job and making a lot more money than other developers; python developers are not as many as in other languages since people think is hard. Python is super easy to learn but very powerful since it contains many possibilities.


Python is growing faster and faster every day and it has surpassed many other languages over the years for a lot of reasons, which you will find out soon enough.

Requirements

NO programming knowledge required

FAQ

This course starts with explaining what programming really is? Have you ever wondered how things actually work in a program?

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