Closed mxsasha closed 7 months ago
@mxsasha This seems it will cover the case I described. I haven't tested again, but what would happen with this code, if you have this situation:
Would that be handled properly? In that case the unprivileged user cannot write to the file, e.g.:
❯ ls -la
total 16
drwxr-xr-x 2 dan eng 4096 Apr 25 15:17 .
drwxr-xr-x 62 dan eng 12288 Apr 25 15:17 ..
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 0 Apr 25 15:17 myfile
❯ echo "test" >> myfile
zsh: permission denied: myfile
The unprivileged user could delete the file and create a new one, in this situation, but I don't see that in the code. So I wonder if this change would result in the server starting up without complaint, but then either failing later because it can't write to the logfile, or else silently failing to log due to permissions?
Yes, this would cause the same failure #666 was meant to prevent. I think we should add that check too - though #666 was mostly meant to help people avoid a somewhat common misconfiguration, not catch every scenario :)
Introduced in #666