I've been trying to test out some features in /etc/login.conf. I
created a user test, in a login class kids. I edited
/etc/login.conf to include:
kids:\
:daytime=10:\
:tc=default:
I ran cap_mkdb /etc/login.conf, and tried logging in as test. I
assumed that the user would be logged off in 10
[login.conf]
goal is to be able to restrict login times and duration.
1. First of all, /etc/login.conf doesn't apply for ssh logins.
Only the login(1) program reads this. Not sshd or other
daemons.
2. As far as I can remember, you _can_ restrict the time of
day for logins by setting
On Sat, Dec 13, 2003 at 12:50:55PM -0500, Phil Murphy wrote:
I've been trying to test out some features in /etc/login.conf. I
created a user test, in a login class kids. I edited
/etc/login.conf to include:
kids:\
:daytime=10:\
:tc=default:
I ran cap_mkdb /etc/login.conf, and tried
