track.
The $Id$ line is normally at the bottom of the main comment block in the
man page, separated from the rest of the manpage by an empty comment,
like so;
.\" $Id$
.\"
If the immediately preceding comment is a @(#) format ID marker than the
the $Id$ will line up underneath it with no intervening blank lines.
Otherwise, an additional blank line is inserted.
Approved by: bde
authentication only). This comes handy when you're tight on space.
Submitted by: mostly John Baldwin <jobaldwi@vt.edu>
Reviewed by: John D. Polstra <jdp@polstra.com>
to be written to /etc.
The only essential change is in paths.h, so any third-party software
written correctly will pick it up in the next rebuild.
Reviewed by: the committers list (actually an old version)
because libpam is built shared only. There is a way to build PAM
into a static library that contains all (or a selected subset) of
the modules. But our Makefiles don't support that yet. Until I get
that working, just force NOSHARED=no in login's Makefile. Of
course, it still won't work if NOPIC is set.
Submitted by: bde
Change login to use PAM for authentication. I kept the built-in
passwd/NIS authentication support, to handle cases where the system
is missing its "/etc/pam.conf" file. S/Key and KerberosIV
authentication methods are removed from the login program, but
still available in PAM modules.
not complete, and it hasn't been touched for 18 months. All the
ifdefs obfuscate the code. I discussed the LOGIN_CAP_AUTH support
with its author and he agreed that it is a dead end. I am bringing
PAM into the tree within the next two weeks. It is much more
flexible than LOGIN_CAP_AUTH, and will serve as a superior replacement
for it.
libc/gen/getpass.c. The old behaviour of blocking SIGINT and not
changing SIGQUIT was restored in rev.1.5 of getpass.c. The change
here completely restores the old behaviour of not supporting killing
login with keyboard signals (only) at the password prompt. There
is no reason to support this, since login can be exited normally
by typing a couple of ^D's. Login certainly shouldn't dump core
in response to user input. Previously, SIGQUIT killed login
immediately but SIGINT killed it only after the password was
entered.
PR: 7444
if LOGIN_CAP_AUTH was defined. This is kind of silly, because
LOGIN_CAP_AUTH doesn't work anyway, is not defined currently,
probably will never be defined, and IMHO should not be defined.
But I'm sure you'll sleep better tonight, knowing that these bugs
are gone.
Here is a some example for avoiding a confusion.
It asssumes a logged host domain is "spec.co.jp". All
example is longer than UT_HOSTNAMELEN value.
1) turbo.tama.spec.co.jp: 192.19.0.2 -> trubo.tama
2) turbo.tama.foo.co.jp : 192.19.0.2 -> 192.19.0.2
3) specgw.spec.co.jp : 202.32.13.1 -> specgw
Submitted by: Atsushi Murai <amurai@spec.co.jp>
is on a NFS partion without root read access. Also, flip euid again for
the duration of the chdir() to the homedir for the same reason.
PR: 5145
Submitted by: Joel.Faedi@esial.u-nancy.fr
Also tested by: A Joseph Koshy <koshy@india.hp.com>
for some DES passwords
crypt(real_password, salt)
is equal to
crypt("", salt);
It means that this user (and not only he) can login without
entering password at all, just pressing Return.
So if empty password entered and crypted password is not empty,
invalidate any crypt result by assigning ":"
Otherwise, when pressing the INT ke at the password prompt, the password
will be displayed. Now login will be killed.
Probably the same will have to be done for the LOGIN_CAP_AUTH case.
I have not done that.
Reviewed by: Joerg Wunsch
Cleanup of #ifdef's for LOGIN_CAP.
Fixed bug in empty shell (closes PR#2550).
Refused root logins now displays standard "Login incorrect" and
exhibits identical backoff behaviour to a failed login.
Cleaned up logging of refused logins.
Use #defines for login retries and backoff. Also implemented
definable variables if LOGIN_CAP is defined, with
"login-retries" and "login-backoff" as capabilities
in the default class (closes PR#2805).
TERM from previous environment is no longer truncated.
