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This repository has been archived by the owner on Jun 4, 2018. It is now read-only.
When I create a new standard user, the new user belongs to the groups: disk and storage (and others)
This is bad, because users of the disk group can edit partitions and users of the storage group can for example edit /etc/fstab using gnome-disks.
Isn't this a big security hole? Every new user can do this, without an ask for a password, so ..
I would recommend not adding all new users to this 2 groups.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I have a very similar issue, possibly related. On a fresh install, with Gnome, the user created via the installer is able to edit fstab via the Gnome disks utility without being prompted for a password. Unlike the above, my user groups are unknown user username, there is no disk or storage.
When I create a new standard user, the new user belongs to the groups: disk and storage (and others)
This is bad, because users of the disk group can edit partitions and users of the storage group can for example edit /etc/fstab using gnome-disks.
Isn't this a big security hole? Every new user can do this, without an ask for a password, so ..
I would recommend not adding all new users to this 2 groups.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: