To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [expert] password change script
Jan Wilson wrote:
* Ric Tibbetts [EMAIL PROTECTED] [030131 16:14]:
7 systems is plenty for NIS. I've done it for as few as 3.
Save yourself some headaches, put in NIS. It's easy!
Brian York wrote:
Does anyone have or know
Tibbetts [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 31, 2003 11:08 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [expert] password change script
Jan Wilson wrote:
* Ric Tibbetts [EMAIL PROTECTED] [030131 16:14]:
7 systems is plenty for NIS. I've done it for as few as 3.
Save yourself some
Does anyone have or know of a script/program (preferably perl) that
could be configured to change a users password on all linux machines on
a network. I know a nis server would be better but we don't have enough
linux machines yet to require one (only 7 linux servers).
Thanks
Brian
Want to
7 systems is plenty for NIS. I've done it for as few as 3.
Save yourself some headaches, put in NIS. It's easy!
Ric
Brian York wrote:
Does anyone have or know of a script/program (preferably perl) that
could be configured to change a users password on all linux machines on
a network. I
You might consider skipping NIS and going straight to LDAP.
I've heard that NIS is less reliable. Can anyone verify?
Mandrake has a good HOWTO for LDAP.
NIS is pretty easy though. All you do is make sure you've got all the
required daemons running and then set the name you want for your NIS
* Ric Tibbetts [EMAIL PROTECTED] [030131 16:14]:
7 systems is plenty for NIS. I've done it for as few as 3.
Save yourself some headaches, put in NIS. It's easy!
Brian York wrote:
Does anyone have or know of a script/program (preferably perl) that
could be configured to change a users
Jan Wilson wrote:
* Ric Tibbetts [EMAIL PROTECTED] [030131 16:14]:
7 systems is plenty for NIS. I've done it for as few as 3.
Save yourself some headaches, put in NIS. It's easy!
Brian York wrote:
Does anyone have or know of a script/program (preferably perl) that
could be configured to