i need to provide a way for my users to change their password on my
machines. however, most of them are too stupid for the console. so i
played with poppassd, and it might end up being my option, but today i
had another idea. so without having given it much though, i'll ask you:
what would speak
Previously martin f krafft wrote:
what would speak against setting the user's login shell to
/usr/bin/passwd?
Nothing, works just fine. It might be a bit confusing for users
though since they will have to enter their original password
twice as well.
Wichert.
--
Wichert Akkerman wrote:
Previously martin f krafft wrote:
what would speak against setting the user's login shell to
/usr/bin/passwd?
Nothing, works just fine. It might be a bit confusing for users
though since they will have to enter their original password
twice as well.
You may
Why bother having them go through the hassle of loading an applet which
might not work ( not that Ive ever seen it not work ).
If they are using mindterm, then they are already in a browser, which
means you might as well just have them use a form via ssl to change their
password via poppassd.
also sprach Steve Mickeler [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002.01.18.0010 +0100]:
If they are using mindterm, then they are already in a browser, which
means you might as well just have them use a form via ssl to change their
password via poppassd.
yes, but did you see my recent posts on poppassd and its
i need to provide a way for my users to change their password on my
machines. however, most of them are too stupid for the console. so i
played with poppassd, and it might end up being my option, but today i
had another idea. so without having given it much though, i'll ask you:
what would speak
Why bother having them go through the hassle of loading an applet which
might not work ( not that Ive ever seen it not work ).
If they are using mindterm, then they are already in a browser, which
means you might as well just have them use a form via ssl to change their
password via poppassd.
also sprach Steve Mickeler [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002.01.18.0010 +0100]:
If they are using mindterm, then they are already in a browser, which
means you might as well just have them use a form via ssl to change their
password via poppassd.
yes, but did you see my recent posts on poppassd and its
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