search for: pamify

>No. ssh-keygen should never be pamifed. It is worthless to do so. > >If we are going to enforce passphrase quality it should be for all OSes. >The world does not revolve around Linux. No matter what the press may >think. The Linux community didn't invent PAM, Sun did. Many more systems than Linux have PAM, Solaris, HP-UX some BSDs for a start. Having said that I agree with

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hi, I''ve got several replies, thank you for them. Let me summarize: o Many people say there is a PAMified version of ssh available at ftp://ftp.replay.com/pub/crypto/redhat/SRPMS (the source) ftp://ftp.replay.com/pub/crypto/redhat/i386 (Intel binaries) (there are analogous paths for the other architectures). The packages are made by Jan

Hi, There have been a bunch of useful submissions for the compare /contrast thread. To reduce the load on your mailbox, they are gathered here in one go... Roger. Date: Wed, 28 Oct 1998 15:11:37 +0000 From: "David L. Sifry" <dsifry@linuxcare.com> To: "Matthew S. Crocker" <matthew@crocker.com> CC: Rob Bringman <rob@trion.com>,

I'm trying to get Unix passwords to synchronize on my Red Hat Linux server when users change their passwords in Windows '95. Everything is working quite well, except under a few, key conditions. When a user enters a password that's "too short", Samba doesn't seem to call the routines to change the unix password, but it does change the Windows encrypted password. At this

Hoping that this is not OT.. Hi I want to write a simple perl script to see if my system supports des or md5 as the password encryption scheme..what is the easiest way.. one of course is to look at the /etc/shadow file and then parsing the passwd field, any better way..?? Thx, Arni