|
Thanks Ed, and everyone else who responded.
It looks like the user adopts AMAPICS authority from the initial menu. The
AMAPICS profile has *ALLOBJ, *SECADM, *SERVICE among others, and user class
QSECOFR.
The initial menu involved here is one given to most users but most users do
not have command line access. My concern is with programmers calling the
menu to gain AMAPICS authority.
This situation probably goes back many years and I may be wasting my time on
this, but it just seems to easy to gain SECADM authority by virtue of being
in a menu.
I will turn on *PGMADP on Monday and see what turns up.
Bryan Burns
Echo, Inc.
Lake Zurich, IL
Burnsbm@echoincorporated.com
-----Original Message-----
From: Ed Fishel [SMTP:edfishel@us.ibm.com]
Sent: Friday, January 26, 2001 3:10 PM
To: MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com
Subject: Re: Changing user profiles without *SECADM; adding
*SECADM without ev en having *SECADM
Bryan,
I agree with the other people that responded and said that it sound
like
the user can do this because they are using adopted authority. The
two of
the many possible places the adopted authority is coming from are
the menu,
if it is a TYPE(*PGM) menu, or from the users initial program. One
way to
determine where the adopted authority is coming from is to turn on
*PGMADP
auditing and then look at the AP audit record. This audit record
will be
written to the QAUDJRN each time adopted authority is used. It will
include
the name and library of the program using the adopted authority. It
will
also include the name of the owning user profile that the program is
adopting.
Ed Fishel,
edfishel@US.IBM.COM
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