The UI does not seem to allow this.
Using CARLa codes you can select using DIRNAME. I took the RE.U.F report without any selections, and added SELECT DIRNAME='/etc/ssh'. This selects all files and directories in that '/etc/ssh' directory.
n type=UNIX nodetailinherit name=UNIX1D required I=UNIX nodup,
title="Unix files display",
st="All Unix files",
sumhelppanel=ckrt3uxi,
helppanel=ckrt3uxj,
detailhelppanel=ckrt3uxk
define type=unix any_acl true where extended_acl or,
file_default_acl or directory_default_acl
define highprio("Pri",3,descending,noprop) max(auditpriority)
define files(10," Files",noprop,key,pas) count
define types(17,"Sensitivity types",noprop) sumcount
define m_pts(17," Mount points",noprop) sumcount
select dirname='/etc/ssh'
display rel_pathname(nondispl) (compareopt=1 ? compare_result,),
type attr any_acl("+",1,hb),
extattr auditflags owner(firstonly) group(firstonly),
rel_pathname(255) inode(10) abs_pathname(1024),
(compareopt=1 ? / compare_changes ,),
/ / "System view of file"(d,ch),
------------------------------
Sander De Graaf
------------------------------
Original Message:
Sent: Wed October 13, 2021 02:54 PM
From: Danilo Farias
Subject: List USS directory and all subdirectories
Hi guys,
I am trying to use zSecure to list the permission mode of some USS directories. I am using the following options:
- RE Resource Resource protection reports
- U Unix Unix filesystem reports
- F Filesystem Unix filesystem selection
I am able to list a single directory and display the permission mode without any issues. Second thing I had to do was to list the directory and all subdirectories/files under it. I was able to do that by using an asterisk sign on the path name, for example: list all subdirectories and files under /u/ by specifying '/u*' on PATH NAME field.
My problem is when the path name is actually a SYMLINK (symbolic link). The asterisk doesn't work as expected. When I specify the path name with a symlink, the result is just the resolved symlink, and it doesn't show the actual subdirectories and files. Example: path name = /bin . This is actually a symlink to /sysres/bin. The result is basically the symlink resolved, it doesn't list what is actually under /sysres/bin.
My question is: Does any one know how to list all subdirectories and files when it comes to a symlink?
I hope I was clear in my explanation.
------------------------------
Danilo Farias
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