86
Authentication
pam_env
This module allows the (un)setting of environment variables. The use of
previously set environment variables as well as PAM_ITEMs such as
PAM_RHOST is supported.
pam_filter
This module was written to offer a plug-in alternative to programs like
ttysnoop. Since a filter that performs this function has not been written,
it is currently only a toy. The single filter provided with the module
simply transposes upper and lower case letters in the input and output
streams. (This can be very annoying and is not kind to termcap-based
editors.)
pam_group
This module provides group settings based on the user’s name and the
terminal they are requesting a given service from. It takes note of the
time of day.
pam_issue
This module presents the issue file (
/etc/issue
by default) when
prompting for a username.
pam_lastlog
This session module maintains the
/var/log/lastlog
file. It adds an open
entry when called via the pam_open_session()function and completes it
when pam_close_session() is called. This module can also display a line
of information about the last login of the user. If an application already
performs these tasks, it is not necessary to use this module.
pam_limits
This module, through the Linux-PAM open-session hook, sets limits on
the system resources that can be obtained in a user session. Its actions
are dictated more explicitly through the configuration file discussed in
/etc/security/pam_limits.conf
.
pam_listfile
The listfile module provides a way to deny or allow services based on an
arbitrary file.
pam_motd
This module outputs the motd file (
/etc/motd
by default) upon
successful login.
pam_nologin
Provides standard Unix nologin authentication.
pam_permit
This module should be used with extreme caution. Its action is to always
permit access. It does nothing else.
pam_radius
Provides Radius server authentication and accounting.
pam_rootok
This module is for use in situations where the superuser wishes to gain
access to a service without having to enter a password.
Module Name
Description
Table 3.7: Available PAM modules in the ACS
Summary of Contents for AlterPath ACS
Page 16: ...xvi Table of Contents...
Page 29: ...13 This page has been left intentionally blank...
Page 30: ...14 Preface...
Page 68: ...52 Device Access...
Page 86: ...70 Authentication Step 5 Saving changes To save the configuration run the command saveconf...
Page 96: ...80 Authentication Save the configuration to flash 2 cli config savetoflash...
Page 114: ...98 Authentication...
Page 204: ...188 Administration To exit the CLI mode and return to ACS s shell issue the command cli quit...
Page 268: ...252 Power Management with AlterPath PM Integration...
Page 304: ...288 PCMCIA Cards Integration...
Page 338: ...322 Profile Configuration...
Page 364: ...348 Additional Features and Applications...
Page 376: ...360 Appendix A New User Background Information...
Page 406: ...390 Appendix C Cabling and Hardware Information This page has been left intentionally blank...
Page 418: ...402 List of Tables...
Page 420: ...404 List of Figures...