SV-95971r1_rule
V-81257
SRG-APP-000120-AS-000080
WBSP-AS-000760
CAT II
10
On the system hosting the WebSphere application server, log on to the operating system with admin rights.
Navigate to the WebSphere folder, change permissions on the folder. Do not propagate permissions to sub-folders.
For UNIX systems: set "WebSphere" folder permissions to "770".
For Windows systems: set "WebSphere" folder permission to allow full control for SYSTEM, WebSphere user, and Admin Group. Do not propagate permissions to sub-folders.
Review System Security Plan and the system documentation.
Identify the home folder and user account for the WebSphere installation.
Log on to the operating system that is hosting the WebSphere application server. By default, WebSphere will be installed in the "/opt/IBM/Websphere" folder on UNIX like systems and in the "C:\Program Files\IBM\Websphere\" folder on Windows systems.
On UNIX systems, verify file permissions for the "WebSphere" folder are set to "770" for the WebSphere user, group, and other. Permissions do not propagate to sub-folders.
On Windows systems, verify file permissions for "WebSphere" folder allow SYSTEM, WebSphere User and Admin Group full control. Permissions do not propagate to sub-folders.
If file permissions exceed these restrictions, this is a finding.
V-81257
False
WBSP-AS-000760
Review System Security Plan and the system documentation.
Identify the home folder and user account for the WebSphere installation.
Log on to the operating system that is hosting the WebSphere application server. By default, WebSphere will be installed in the "/opt/IBM/Websphere" folder on UNIX like systems and in the "C:\Program Files\IBM\Websphere\" folder on Windows systems.
On UNIX systems, verify file permissions for the "WebSphere" folder are set to "770" for the WebSphere user, group, and other. Permissions do not propagate to sub-folders.
On Windows systems, verify file permissions for "WebSphere" folder allow SYSTEM, WebSphere User and Admin Group full control. Permissions do not propagate to sub-folders.
If file permissions exceed these restrictions, this is a finding.
M
3399