On Tue, Jul 11, 2000 at 10:27:08AM -0500, David Corcoran wrote:
> Hi,
> Just wanted to let you know I will be in the San Jose area for about a
> month if any of you are around there and want to go to lunch sometime ...
Any chance that month will extend to LinuxWorld (August 14 - 17)?
I'm
David Timothy Corcoran wrote:
> There is a version of xcard for the CT-API which Carlos Prados has done.
> This should probably work with the CT-API for your reader. I need to get
> some links on the web site to this. Please send me your links and I'll
> put them on the site.
>
> Thanks
> Dave
David Timothy Corcoran wrote:
> There is a version of xcard for the CT-API which Carlos Prados has done.
> This should probably work with the CT-API for your reader. I need to get
> some links on the web site to this. Please send me your links and I'll
> put them on the site.
>
> Thanks
> Dave
There is a version of xcard for the CT-API which Carlos Prados has done.
This should probably work with the CT-API for your reader. I need to get
some links on the web site to this. Please send me your links and I'll
put them on the site.
Thanks
Dave
***
Go to http://www.linuxnet.com/smartcard/bb.html
One of the first bullets on that page is for Linux PAM. That site
explains how to write modules and even gives a pretty good background.
Thanks
Dave
***
Linux Smart Card Developers - M.U
>
> Depending on your system, PAM may already be installed (Solaris, RedHat
> Linux). Otherwise, you'll have to hunt for PAM-compatible version of these
> programs first.
I am using Redhat 5.0. I am very interested of using PAM.Where should I
begin.Yeah I checked there are
pam.conf,/usr/lib/lib
> "Rudhuwan" == Rudhuwan Abu Bakar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Rudhuwan> that will be great.So, i just download the PAM and install it? Or do
Rudhuwan> i have to write some sort of program?
All program that do authentication must be using PAM, otherwise you'd loose
the advantage of a central
> PAM is Pluggable Authentication Modules. It is a way of having a total
> security API for Unix machines. Instead of passwords you can use tokens
> such as smartcards to authenticate to PAM. Once you authenticate then you
> can grant access to functions such as login, ftp, etc. I know of s
PAM is Pluggable Authentication Modules. It is a way of having a total
security API for Unix machines. Instead of passwords you can use tokens
such as smartcards to authenticate to PAM. Once you authenticate then you
can grant access to functions such as login, ftp, etc. I know of someone
on t
