...does this mean people at the client machines need to use both passwd
and yppasswd to change their passwords? And will that allow people to
login with their new password and still access their home directory
information?
steve
--
Steve Strong
Math/Computer Science Teacher
Washington High School
On Wed, 13 Aug 2003, Steve Strong wrote:
> ...does this mean people at the client machines need to use both passwd
> and yppasswd to change their passwords? And will that allow people to
> login with their new password and still access their home directory
> information?
> steve
AFAIK, ypasswd
On Fri, 11 Oct 2002 19:38:52 -0600
"Ashley M. Kirchner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Most of the users on our network simply use it for checking
> email, and
> hosting their websites. Most of them don't know how to log in
> through SSH should they need to. Consequently if and when th
Most of the users on our network simply use it for checking email, and
hosting their websites. Most of them don't know how to log in through SSH
should they need to. Consequently if and when their password expires, they
don't know what to do, or where to go to get it reset. And them pickin
There are some PHP apps for changing passwords, one at www.horde.org, but
don't know how secure they are, and if you are not using horde it's a bit
uncomfortable, cause you have to install all the horde framework to get this
small app working.
On Vie 11 Oct 2002 22:38, Ashley M
On Fri, 24 May 2002 10:43:50 -0600
"Ashley M. Kirchner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Javier Gostling wrote:
>
> > How about a web interface? It could use a perl script to interact
> > with the passwd program, or directly modify /etc/passwd.
>
> That would work, sure. But before I reinvent
Javier Gostling wrote:
> How about a web interface? It could use a perl script to interact with
> the passwd program, or directly modify /etc/passwd.
That would work, sure. But before I reinvent the wheel, I thought I'd ask first
if anyone already has such mechanism, or know of any that ar
"Ashley M. Kirchner" wrote:
>
> How can I have users change their passwords if they don't have shell access?
>The biggest problem we have right now is people's passwords expiring (after a
>mandatory set period) and them having to call IT to get it re-issued again.
>Generally they start c
How can I have users change their passwords if they don't have shell access? The
biggest problem we have right now is people's passwords expiring (after a mandatory
set period) and them having to call IT to get it re-issued again. Generally they
start complaining when they start seeing t
Hey Folks,
Anyone have any idea how to change the MD5 based passwords via a PERL
script or CGI?
I've tried out the Authen-PAM module from CPAN (version 0.11), but it
doesn't quite work on my Red Hat 7 system.
I need to be able to verify passwords and change them via a CGI interface
and any k
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