Verify Permissions on /etc/at.allow file
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Description
If /etc/at.allow exists, it must have permissions 0640
or more restrictive.
To properly set the permissions of /etc/at.allow, run the command:
$ sudo chmod 0640 /etc/at.allow
Rationale
If the permissions of the at.allow file are not set to 0640 or more restrictive,
the possibility exists for an unauthorized user to view or edit sensitive information.
Shell script
The following script can be run on the host to remediate the issue.
#!/bin/bash
# Remediation is applicable only in certain platforms
if [ ! -f /.dockerenv ] && [ ! -f /run/.containerenv ]; then
chmod u-xs,g-xws,o-xwrt /etc/at.allow
else
>&2 echo 'Remediation is not applicable, nothing was done'
fi
Ansible playbook
The following playbook can be run with Ansible to remediate the issue.
- name: Test for existence /etc/at.allow
stat:
path: /etc/at.allow
register: file_exists
when: ansible_virtualization_type not in ["docker", "lxc", "openvz", "podman", "container"]
tags:
- PCI-DSSv4-2.2.6
- configure_strategy
- file_permissions_at_allow
- low_complexity
- low_disruption
- medium_severity
- no_reboot_needed
- name: Ensure permission u-xs,g-xws,o-xwrt on /etc/at.allow
file:
path: /etc/at.allow
mode: u-xs,g-xws,o-xwrt
when:
- ansible_virtualization_type not in ["docker", "lxc", "openvz", "podman", "container"]
- file_exists.stat is defined and file_exists.stat.exists
tags:
- PCI-DSSv4-2.2.6
- configure_strategy
- file_permissions_at_allow
- low_complexity
- low_disruption
- medium_severity
- no_reboot_needed
