Software Distributor Administration Guide HP-UX 11i v1, 11i v2, and 11i v3 (5900-2561, March 2013)

NOTE: You can specify crwit permissions in any order.
The ACL entry_type must be one of these values:
Table 35 SD-UX ACL Entry Types
Permissions Apply ToType
User principal, whose name is to be specified in the key
field
user
Group principal, whose name is to be specified in the key
field
group
Host systems (target agents acting on behalf of users for
install or copy)
host
Principals with no matching user and group entriesother
Principals not matching any other entryany_other
Owner of the objectobject_owner
Members of the group to which an object belongsobject_group
NOTE: The host cannot be specified in the IPv6 format. This feature is not supported in ACL
entries.
TIP: Do not confuse the host object (which is a computer system that contains depots, roots, and
software) with the host entry type (which defines permissions for access to target systems).
The user and group of the object’s owner are determined and automatically recorded at the time
the object is created (based on the identity of the person who creates it). This information is recorded
as user, group, and realm. An object_owner or object_group entry type in an ACL
causes the SD-UX ACL manager to look up the owner and group information on the object; and if
a match to the requester is found, grant permissions as specified.
There may be many user, group, and host type entries per ACL, while there may be only one
of each of object_owner, object_group and any_other. There may be at most one local
(i.e., no key) other entry and an unlimited number of remote (i.e., keyed) other entries.
9.5.1 ACL Keys
The second part of the ACL entry is the key. The table below lists the possible key values for specific
entry types.
Table 36 SD-UX ACL Entry Key Values
Key ContentEntry Type
a user name [optionally, @ remote-host]user
a group name [optionally, @ remote-host]group
a host namehost
[optionally, @ remote-host]other
no key allowedany_other
When listing the ACL, the remote-host is printed in its Internet address form (e.g., 15.12.89.10)
if the local system cannot resolve the address from its host lookup mechanism (DNS, NIS, or
/etc/hosts). The remote-host must be recognized (resolvable) when used in the -M and -D
options. Unrecognized remote-host values are accepted in files provided with the -F option.
9.5 ACL Entries 155