Benedict Verheyen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Op zo 28-09-2003, om 00:45 schreef David Z Maze:
>
>> I think both Kerberos and RADIUS are "single sign-on" protocols: when
>> you log on you get some sort of authentication token, which you can
>> use to talk to other services without typing a passw
Bijan Soleymani <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I think another possible way would be through the C library. I believe
> that the C library has certain authentication functions (I think for
> passwd file and NIS). I think that you could modify these functions to
> provide whichever method you want.
On Sat, Sep 27, 2003 at 04:58:50PM +0200, Benedict Verheyen wrote:
> Today i read that Slackware doesn't use PAM by default because of some
> of the leaks that pop up now and then. I was wondering what other type
> of authentications there are on Linux and how easy/difficult they are to
> set up.
Op zo 28-09-2003, om 00:45 schreef David Z Maze:
> I think both Kerberos and RADIUS are "single sign-on" protocols: when
> you log on you get some sort of authentication token, which you can
> use to talk to other services without typing a password. I know much
> more about Kerberos, so I'll tal
David Z Maze wrote:
Benedict Verheyen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Today i read that Slackware doesn't use PAM by default because of
some of the leaks that pop up now and then. I was wondering what
other type of authentications there are on Linux and how
easy/difficult they are to set up.
The ba
Benedict Verheyen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Today i read that Slackware doesn't use PAM by default because of
> some of the leaks that pop up now and then. I was wondering what
> other type of authentications there are on Linux and how
> easy/difficult they are to set up.
The basic answer her
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