spk-logo-tm-2023
0%
1-888-310-4540 (main) / 1-888-707-6150 (support) info@spkaa.com
Select Page

Using Unix and Windows Groups with ClearCase

windchill features best plm software
Written by SPK Blog Post
Published on August 23, 2011

In this week’s blog entry, we want to have a look at how Unix and Windows groups work together in a mixed Unix/Windows environment. This topic can sometimes be a bit confusing, and here we hope to contribute to clarifying the subject. Many companies and development teams have a mixed development environment, often using a Unix/Linux VOB server in combination with both Unix/Linux and Windows client machines. Getting this all to work is an important and practical topic.

In addition, Unix/Windows groups can be used to enforce code security. We tackle this topic as well, giving an example of what it takes to set this up. ClearCase at this time doesn’t have a robust formal method of enforcing code security, although IBM/Rational has said that something new will be included when ClearCase 8.0 is released. Be that as it may, today group permissions seems to be the most viable method of providing security.

Have a look at this example of using groups to enforce security, and then please comment on its usefulness to you.  SPK_WinUnixGroupPermissions

Latest White Papers

Related Resources

What You Should Know About GitLab 18.5

What You Should Know About GitLab 18.5

GitLab continues to push its platforms toward an AI-powered, secure, and collaborative DevSecOps experience. The release of 18.5 builds upon major innovations from 18.2 through 18.4. It is extending agentic workflows, expanding security automation, improving user...

Best Practices for Reviewing and Auditing LLM‑Generated Code

Best Practices for Reviewing and Auditing LLM‑Generated Code

The use of Large language models (LLMs) to generate production-ready code for product engineering teams is gaining popularity.  With LLM usage gaining traction, quality assurance engineers and software development managers must ensure that these LLMs meet high...