table of contents
P_CANDEBUG(9) | Kernel Developer's Manual | P_CANDEBUG(9) |
NAME¶
p_candebug
—
determine debuggability of a process
SYNOPSIS¶
#include
<sys/param.h>
#include <sys/proc.h>
int
p_candebug
(struct
thread *td, struct proc
*p);
DESCRIPTION¶
This function can be used to determine if a given process p is debuggable by the thread td.
SYSCTL VARIABLES¶
The following sysctl(8) variables directly
influence the behaviour of
p_candebug
():
- kern.securelevel
- Debugging of the init process is not allowed if this variable is
1
or greater. - security.bsd.unprivileged_proc_debug
- Must be set to a non-zero value to allow unprivileged processes access to the kernel's debug facilities.
RETURN VALUES¶
The p_candebug
() function returns
0
if the process denoted by p
is debuggable by thread td, or a non-zero error return
value otherwise.
ERRORS¶
- [
EACCESS
] - The MAC subsystem denied debuggability.
- [
EAGAIN
] - Process p is in the process of being
exec
()'ed. - [
EPERM
] - Thread td lacks super-user credentials and process p is executing a set-user-ID or set-group-ID executable.
- [
EPERM
] - Thread td lacks super-user credentials and process p's group set is not a subset of td's effective group set.
- [
EPERM
] - Thread td lacks super-user credentials and process p's user IDs do not match thread td's effective user ID.
- [
EPERM
] - Process p denotes the initial process
initproc
() and the sysctl(8) variable kern.securelevel is greater than zero. - [
ESRCH
] - Process p is not visible to thread td as determined by cr_seeotheruids(9) or cr_seeothergids(9).
- [
ESRCH
] - Thread td has been jailed and process p does not belong to the same jail as td.
- [
ESRCH
] - The MAC subsystem denied debuggability.
SEE ALSO¶
jail(2), sysctl(8), cr_seeothergids(9), cr_seeotheruids(9), mac(9), p_cansee(9), prison_check(9)
November 19, 2006 | Debian |