The "-l logfile" option can be used to store a log of what
actions cvtsudoers took when merging multiple files.
For example, which aliases were renamed, which entries were overriden
or removed as duplicated.
The warning that need_comma is always false is correct but in this
case it is better to use a consistent construct so that if the code
is re-ordered no bugs are introduced.
Previously, we checked that the previous entry's binding pointer
was not the same while freeing. However, to be able to merge
Defaults records we cannot rely on Defaults entries with the same
binding being immediately adjacent. This removes the prev_binding
checks in favor of a reference count which allows us to plug the
memory leak in cvtsudoers when merging Defaults.
This means that lhost and shost in struct sudoers_parse_tree
are no longer const and that free_parse_tree() will free lhost/shost.
The only consumer that passed in lho.st/shost was the SSSD back-end
which has been updated to avoid a double-free.
If a hostname is specified with the sudoers file, it will be used to
make the userspec host-specific, if possible. Duplicate userspecs
are removed but conflicting entries are not currently pruned.
If a hostname is specified with the sudoers file, it will be used to
make the Defaults setting host-specific, if possible.
Duplicate Defaults settings are removed and conflicts are warned about.
It is not possible to resolve all conflicts automatically.
Duplicate aliases are remove. If there are conflicting alias names,
the conflicts are renamed by appending a numerical suffix.
For example, if there are two SERVERS Host_Aliases, the second one
will be renamed to SERVERS_1.
The special value "user" means preserve the invoking user's limit.
The value "default" means don't override the default limit for the
user as assigned by the system (PAM, loging.conf, userdb, etc).
This makes it possible to determine whether we really need to execute
the command via the sesh helper. What was left of selinux_setup()
is now selinux_relabel_tty() and selinux_audit_role_change().
The front-end uses this to decide whether or not to enable SELinux.
If selinux-rbac is true _or_ if it is not present and selinux_role or
selinux_type are set, SELinux support is enabled.
Previously, SELinux support was only enabled if a role was specified.
