So the index number, or inode, is a number that is unique to a file in the Unix filesystem. It is an identifying number the OS will use when storing and retrieving the data. Data has two pieces to it - the metadata (permissions, file size, etc) along with the actual data itself.
You can find the inode of a particular file by using either of the below commands:
ls -i /home/mav3n/user.txt or stat /home/mav3n/user.txt
So the index number, or inode, is a number that is unique to a file in the Unix filesystem. It is an identifying number the OS will use when storing and retrieving the data. Data has two pieces to it - the metadata (permissions, file size, etc) along with the actual data itself.
You can find the inode of a particular file by using either of the below commands:
ls -i /home/mav3n/user.txt or stat /home/mav3n/user.txt
Hi!
I used the two commands to get the number, and I got to the same number, the problem is that when trying to answer the question it tells me that the answer is wrong … what could be happening?.
Edit:
I check the number of the sudoers in a target machine
Hi!
I used the two commands to get the number, and I got to the same number, the problem is that when trying to answer the question it tells me that the answer is wrong … what could be happening?.
Edit:
I check the number of the sudoers in a target machine
Chances are high that it has a different index number on each different machine.
yes ! first you must spawn your ssh target .
SSH with the IP addres with user “htb-student” and password "that is given to and than search for that machine ls -i /etc/sudoers/ or stat /etc/sudoers/