Karl Vogel wrote:
>If you don't add or delete a lot of accounts or modify /etc/passwd
>frequently, could you change your password to the high-security one,
>copy /etc/shadow to /etc/shadow.hi, then change it back and copy
>/etc/shadow to /etc/shadow.lo? Then your password-changer c
>> On Mon, 7 Nov 2011 23:40:24 -0700,
>> Bob Proulx said:
B> I would create a script that edited the /etc/shadow file directly and
B> manipulated the encrypted passwords. Then the clear text would never
B> need to exist in any form. Only the encrypted form of the password is
B> needed. Use a
On Mon, 07 Nov 2011 23:22:06 +0100, Wojtek wrote in message
<4eb85a0e.7080...@elka.pw.edu.pl>:
> Hi,
>
> I often have to leave my students with my laptop and e.g. go to scan
> some documents or to receive printed papers from the printer room.
> Then I have to lock the console when leaving, and u
Wojtek Zabolotny wrote:
> I often have to leave my students with my laptop and e.g. go to scan
> some documents or to receive printed papers from the printer room.
> Then I have to lock the console when leaving, and unlock it when
> coming back.
>
> As my login password is quite long, it is uncomfo
Hi,
I often have to leave my students with my laptop and e.g. go to scan some documents or to receive printed papers from the printer room. Then I have to lock the console when leaving, and unlock it when
coming back.
As my login password is quite long, it is uncomfortable to enter it (especial
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