#!/usr/bin/perl
## Restarts an AOLserver. 
## Takes as its only argument the name of the server to kill.
## bquinn 6/16/2000 with help from {ryanlee, doug}@arsdigita
## This is a perl script because it needs to run setuid root,
## and perl has fewer security gotchas than most shells.
##
## Make sure that $PIDFILE points to the right location.


use strict;
undef %ENV;
$ENV{'PATH'} = '/sbin:/bin';

if (scalar(@ARGV) == 0) {
     die "Don't run this without any arguments!";
}

my $server = shift;
$server =~ /^([\w-]*)$/;
my $service_name = $1;
my $PIDFILE = "/usr/local/aolserver/log/nspid.$service_name";
my $pid;

$< = $>; # set realuid to effective uid (root)

# Get the PID of the process to kill.

open(IN,"$PIDFILE") || die "No such server\n";
while(<IN>) {
    chomp($_);
    $pid=$_;
}
close(IN) || die "Problem closing PID file\n";

# Remove the PID file.  We have to delete the file to make sure that a subsequent call 
# to this script will kill some other process.  We delete the file before the process dies
# because if the service is set to respawn then we may delete the new pid file.

my $cmd ="rm -f $PIDFILE";
$cmd =~ /^(.*)$/;
my $untaint_cmd = $1;
`$untaint_cmd`;

# Issue the kill
$pid =~ /^(.*)$/;
my $untaint_pid = $1;
print "Killing $untaint_pid\n";
kill 9, $untaint_pid;