> "Damian" == Damian Menscher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Damian> My suggestion follows: One possibility is to take
Damian> advantage of NIS. On the server machine you have a second
Or openldap. Although, LDAP is (IMHO) currently harder to configure,
especially if you not use to LDAP
On Mon, 16 Oct 2000, Jeremy Gaddis wrote:
> > > Set root's shell to whichever you prefer, and set
> > > the regular user's shell to /usr/bin/passwd.
> >
> > Yeah...I thought of this at first, but I need a solution that doesn't
> > mess with the passwd file at all, as the passwd file is distribute
> > Set root's shell to whichever you prefer, and set
> > the regular user's shell to /usr/bin/passwd.
>
> Yeah...I thought of this at first, but I need a solution that doesn't
> mess with the passwd file at all, as the passwd file is distributed to
> other machines on a regular basis, and the use
Jeremy Gaddis wrote:
>
> On Mon, 16 Oct 2000, Daniel Whelan wrote:
>
> > I'm currently configuring a machine to be the master password machine
> > for a large network of machines. Is there a way to configure it to allow
> > only root to get an actual console, and to have all other users
> > redir
On Mon, 16 Oct 2000, Daniel Whelan wrote:
> I'm currently configuring a machine to be the master password machine
> for a large network of machines. Is there a way to configure it to allow
> only root to get an actual console, and to have all other users
> redirected to a password change program?
I'm currently configuring a machine to be the master password machine
for a large network of machines. Is there a way to configure it to allow
only root to get an actual console, and to have all other users
redirected to a password change program?
Thanks,
Daniel
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