Michael Sims wrote:
Jeremy Brown wrote:
Debian:
Permission denied (publickey,keyboard-interactive).
Fedora:
Permission denied (publickey,password,keyboard-interactive).
Perhaps getting PAM to spit out this extra data would be more, eh,
amiable to PuTTY?
That's some good info. I noticed tha
Michael Sims wrote:
Are your users using PuTTY? For me, the problem only manifests itself with
PuTTY, connecting from every other SSH client I tried gave the expected
behavior (3 password requests).
Actually, that seems to be the case here as well. I mostly use PuTTY,
so I hadn't even tried t
Jeremy Brown wrote:
> Check out my 2nd message. I'm authenticating against an LDAP server
> and thus require PAM.
Oops, sorry, I guess I didn't read carefully enough.
> I know this can be done with PAM. I have a Fedora Core box that
> authenticates against LDAP for OpenSSH (via PAM), and it req
Michael Sims wrote:
Jeremy Brown wrote:
The subject line is fairly self-explanatory. Currently users who
connect to my debian testing machine at work are prompted for their
username, then their password only once. If a user enters a bad
password, he or she is kicked out immediately and must op
Jeremy Brown wrote:
>> The subject line is fairly self-explanatory. Currently users who
>> connect to my debian testing machine at work are prompted for their
>> username, then their password only once. If a user enters a bad
>> password, he or she is kicked out immediately and must open a new ss
Oops...I figure I should include my "common-auth" file too, as well as
mention that I authenticate against LDAP:
#
# /etc/pam.d/common-auth - authentication settings common to all services
#
# This file is included from other service-specific PAM config files,
# and should contain a list of the a
The subject line is fairly self-explanatory. Currently users who
connect to my debian testing machine at work are prompted for their
username, then their password only once. If a user enters a bad
password, he or she is kicked out immediately and must open a new ssh
connection in order to try
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