Marty.stu: /* Examples */

2021-12-14T13:49:05Z

Examples

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	$ OLDPRIV = F$SETPRV("OPER,NOTMPMBX")		$ OLDPRIV = F$SETPRV("OPER,NOTMPMBX")
	$ SHOW SYMBOL OLDPRIV OLDPRIV = "NOOPER,TMPMBX"		$ SHOW SYMBOL OLDPRIV
			OLDPRIV = "NOOPER,TMPMBX"

	In this example, the process is authorized to change the OPER (operator) and TMPMBX (temporary mailbox) privileges. The F$SETPRV function enables the OPER privilege and disables the TMPMBX privilege. In addition, the F$SETPRV function returns the keywords NOOPER and TMPMBX, showing the state of these privileges before they were changed. You must place quotation marks (" ") around the list of privilege keywords because it is a string literal.		In this example, the process is authorized to change the OPER (operator) and TMPMBX (temporary mailbox) privileges. The F$SETPRV function enables the OPER privilege and disables the TMPMBX privilege. In addition, the F$SETPRV function returns the keywords NOOPER and TMPMBX, showing the state of these privileges before they were changed. You must place quotation marks (" ") around the list of privilege keywords because it is a string literal.

Darya.zelenina: Created page with "'''F$SETPRV''' is a lexical function that enables or disables specified user privileges. The F$SETPRV function returns a list of keywords..."

2019-06-29T10:35:44Z

Created page with "'''F$SETPRV''' is a lexical function that enables or disables specified user privileges. The F$SETPRV function returns a list of keywords..."

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'''F$SETPRV''' is a [[Lexical functions|lexical function]] that enables or disables specified user [[Privileges|privileges]]. The F$SETPRV function returns a list of keywords indicating user privileges; this list shows the status of the specified privileges before F$SETPRV was executed. Your process must be authorized to set the specified privilege.

=Syntax=

F$SETPRV(priv-states)

=Return Value=

A character string containing keywords for the current process privileges before they were changed by the F$SETPRV function. LEXICALS

=Arguments=

==priv-states==

Specifies a character string defining a privilege, or a list of privileges separated by commas (,).

=Examples=

$ OLDPRIV = F$SETPRV("OPER,NOTMPMBX")
$ SHOW SYMBOL OLDPRIV OLDPRIV = "NOOPER,TMPMBX"

In this example, the process is authorized to change the OPER (operator) and TMPMBX (temporary mailbox) privileges. The F$SETPRV function enables the OPER privilege and disables the TMPMBX privilege. In addition, the F$SETPRV function returns the keywords NOOPER and TMPMBX, showing the state of these privileges before they were changed. You must place quotation marks (" ") around the list of privilege keywords because it is a string literal.
<nowiki>
$ SHOW PROCESS/PRIVILEGE
05-JUN-2001 15:55:09.60 RTA1: User: HELRIEGEL

Process privileges:

Process rights identifiers:
INTERACTIVE
LOCAL

$ NEWPRIVS = F$SETPRV("ALL, NOOPER")
$ SHOW SYMBOL NEWPRIVS
NEWPRIVS = "NOCMKRNL,NOCMEXEC,NOSYSNAM,NOGRPNAM,NOALLSPOOL,
NOIMPERSONATE,NODIAGNOSE,NOLOG_IO,NOGROUP,NOACNT,NOPRMCEB,
NOPRMMBX,NOPSWAPM,NOALTPRI,NOSETPRV,NOTMPMBX,NOWORLD,NOMOUNT,
NOOPER,NOEXQUOTA,NONETMBX,NOVOLPRO,NOPHY_IO,NOBUGCHK,NOPRMGBL,
NOSYSGBL,NOPFNMAP,NOSHMEM,NOSYSPRV,NOBYPASS,NOSYSLCK,NOSHARE,
NOUPGRADE,NODOWNGRADE,NOGRPPRV,NOREADALL,NOSECURITY,OPER"
$ SHOW PROCESS/PRIVILEGE

05-JUN-2001 10:21:18.32 User: INAZU Process ID: 00000F24
Node: TOKNOW Process name: "_FTA23:"

Authorized privileges:
NETMBX SETPRV SYSPRV TMPMBX

Process privileges:
ACNT may suppress accounting messages
ALLSPOOL may allocate spooled device
ALTPRI may set any priority value
AUDIT may direct audit to system security audit log
BUGCHK may make bug check log entries
BYPASS may bypass all object access controls
CMEXEC may change mode to exec
CMKRNL may change mode to kernel
DIAGNOSE may diagnose devices
DOWNGRADE may downgrade object secrecy
EXQUOTA may exceed disk quota
GROUP may affect other processes in same group
GRPNAM may insert in group logical name table
GRPPRV may access group objects via system protection
IMPERSONATE may impersonate another user
IMPORT may set classification for unlabeled object
LOG_IO may do logical i/o
MOUNT may execute mount acp function
NETMBX may create network device
OPER may perform operator functions
PFNMAP may map to specific physical pages
PHY_IO may do physical i/o
PRMCEB may create permanent common event clusters
PRMGBL may create permanent global sections
PRMMBX may create permanent mailbox
PSWAPM may change process swap mode
READALL may read anything as the owner
SECURITY may perform security administration functions
SETPRV may set any privilege bit
SHARE may assign channels to non-shared devices
SHMEM may create/delete objects in shared memory
SYSGBL may create system wide global sections
SYSLCK may lock system wide resources
SYSNAM may insert in system logical name table
SYSPRV may access objects via system protection
TMPMBX may create temporary mailbox
UPGRADE may upgrade object integrity
VOLPRO may override volume protection
WORLD may affect other processes in the world

Process rights:
INTERACTIVE
LOCAL

System rights:
SYS$NODE_TOKNOW

$ NEWPRIVS = F$SETPRV(NEWPRIVS)
$ SHOW PROCESS/PRIVILEGE

05-JUN-2001 16:05:07.23 RTA1: User: JERROM

Process privileges:
OPER operator privilege

Process rights identifiers:
INTERACTIVE
LOCAL
</nowiki>

In this example, the DCL command SHOW PROCESS/PRIVILEGE is used to determine the current process privileges. Note that the process has no privileges enabled. The F$SETPRV function is then used to process the ALL keyword and enable all privileges recording the previous state of each privilege in the symbol NEWPRIVS. Next, F$SETPRV processes the NOOPER keyword and disables the OPER (operator) privilege, recording the previous state of OPER in NEWPRIVS. Note that the OPER privilege appears in the returned string twice: first as NOOPER and then as OPER. Entering the command SHOW PROCESS/PRIVILEGE now shows that the current process has all privileges enabled except OPER. If the returned string is used as the parameter to F$SETPRV, the process has the OPER privilege enabled. This occurs because the OPER command was present twice in the symbol NEWPRIVS. As a result, F$SETPRV looked at the first keyword NOOPER and disabled the privilege. Finally, after processing several other keywords in the NEWPRIVS string, the OPER keyword is presented, allowing F$SETPRV to enable the OPER privilege.

If you are using the ALL or NOALL keywords to save your current privilege environment, VSI recommends that you perform the following procedure to modify the process for a command procedure:

$ CURRENT_PRIVS = F$SETPRV("ALL")
$ TEMP = F$SETPRV("NOOPER")

If you use this procedure, you can then specify the following command statement at the end of your command procedure so that the original privilege environment is restored: $ TEMP = F$SETPRV(CURRENT_PRIVS)

$ SAVPRIV = F$SETPRV("NOGROUP")
$ SHOW SYMBOL SAVPRIV SAVPRIV = "GROUP"
$ TEST = F$PRIVILEGE("GROUP")
$ SHOW SYMBOL TEST
TEST = "TRUE"

In this example, the process is not authorized to change the GROUP privilege; however, the F$SETPRV function still returns the current setting for the GROUP privilege. The F$PRIVILEGE function is used to see whether the process has GROUP privilege. The return string, TRUE, indicates that the process has GROUP privilege, even though the F$SETPRV function attempted to disable the privilege.

[[Category:Lexical Functions]]

F$SETPRV() - Revision history

Marty.stu: /* Examples */

Darya.zelenina: Created page with "'''F$SETPRV''' is a lexical function that enables or disables specified user privileges. The F$SETPRV function returns a list of keywords..."