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Mark Knecht wrote: |
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> OK, knowing as you all do that I'm a non-admin sort of person these |
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> sort of instructions - the |
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> 2 paragraphs at the end - scare me. I hate having to guess what anyone means. |
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> |
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> lightning pam.d # qfile -o /etc/pam.d/* |
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> /etc/pam.d/gdmconfig |
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> /etc/pam.d/xdm |
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> lightning pam.d # |
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> |
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|
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I was having the same problems earlier in the week. The solution is |
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actually pretty simple. The output above indicates that xdm and |
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gdmconfig aren't being used any longer - they're orphans. I just moved |
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the files elsewhere (for temporary safe-keeping), and upgraded PAM, and |
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there were no issues. All the files that used the obsolete functions |
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were upgraded some time ago apparently - but if you have a system that |
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has been upgraded year-after-year apparently there are orphan files that |
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date WAY back... |
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|
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However, I agree that PAM is one of those things that everybody depends |
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on but otherwise seems to behave like black magic for most people. I've |
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yet to see a guide on PAM that actually makes it easy to understand. |
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(There are TONS of guides that ATTEMPT to make it easy to understand, |
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but every one I've seen falls far short). I considered it a major |
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accomplishment when I was able to hack my sshd PAM config to restrict |
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logins to a list of particular accounts... |
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=q/hy |
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