ùISO8859-1$p@±ÑcèZL'§Ï.ç 8 CO (“ '¼ 4ä& / @+ p5 œ> Ò . ,# [  ™< ª ç   1 G `$ | ' ¡! É" å#6 ÿ$± 6Usage: %s -l | -f [-c ] [-v ] [-p] [-q] [-?] Where = high | medium | low | default -l determines the security level, where may be one of the following: 'high' - High level security. Removes suid and sgid permission from files listed in /etc/security/fpm/data/high_fpm_list. 'medium' - Mediem level security. Removes suid and sgid permission from files listed in /etc/security/fpm/data/med_fpm_list. 'low' - Low level security. Removes only the suid permission from files listed in /etc/security/fpm/data/med_fpm_list. 'default' - Default level security returns file permissions to AIX default settings. -p passive mode prints out what changes would be made, but takes no action -s - Status of the current setting is displayed. More precisely this flag displays the last actionable running of the fpm command. -f - Where is a filename containing a list of files from which the permissions should be removed. The command will use this file instead of the default file list when specifying -l of security. This option must be used in conjunction with -l option. -c - Checks that the files have the correct permission bits in accordance with a particular level, but takes no action. This option must be used in conjunction with -l . -v - Verbose output. -q - quiet or minimal output. -? - Prints this usage statement. Only root can run %s. Must specify -l [-f ] Where is 'high' or 'medium' or 'low' or 'default' The flag -l must be one of the following 'high' or 'medium' or 'low' or 'default' Must specify ONLY one -l or -s Could not open file %s Could not access nor attain status of file %s Warning, the following files have SUID permissions set. Warning, the following files have Execution Other permissions set. Could not change permissions of file %s Success, no files had the suid bit set The following file already has suid bit removed: %s Removed suid permissions from file %s Removed execute other permissions from file %s This command cannot be run on TCB systems. ODM error '%s' occured. Will continue with command. Bad mode bit=%s format, default permissions file is corrupted Changed %s permissions to %s does not have the correct default setting. %s has the correct default setting %s is a zero length file The log file %s The -s option does not allow a -f user specified input file Bad format of input file.%s Low level security. Medium level security. High level security. Default level security. Customized level security. Could not write file %s. Error = %d Bad mode bit number '%s' in input file Cannot access directory %s Processing input file %s One or more file is already secure. Therefore, the current file permissions may not match the default permissions. If you wish to return to the snapshot of permissions prior to running this command, then use the command: /usr/bin/fpm -l default -f %s fpm will now continue to remove the SUID permissions. %s will restore the AIX file permissions to the installed settings and any customized defaults listed in %s. If you had done other customizations outside fpm and wish to return the file permissions to a state representing a particular time and date, use the command: %s -l default -f %s Where is a previously saved timestamped file representing this system's file permission state at a particular date and time.