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тАО08-04-2009 06:15 PM
тАО08-04-2009 06:15 PM
Re: Creating system-generated passwords without using SET PASSWORD
Hi all,
Big thanks to Joseph for the DCL one-liner, it does exactly what I need.
The GPW and Perl programs look like too much work to set up; GPW requires some dictionaries and the Perl code requires modules which we don't currently have installed.
I still need to look at Hoff's NEWUSER program.
Regards,
Jeremy Begg
Big thanks to Joseph for the DCL one-liner, it does exactly what I need.
The GPW and Perl programs look like too much work to set up; GPW requires some dictionaries and the Perl code requires modules which we don't currently have installed.
I still need to look at Hoff's NEWUSER program.
Regards,
Jeremy Begg
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тАО08-04-2009 10:41 PM
тАО08-04-2009 10:41 PM
Re: Creating system-generated passwords without using SET PASSWORD
>> The newly-created accounts won't have LOCKPWD set,
Just a note, it is not the newly created account, it is the creator/administrator/Your account which is issuing the set password, so this must not have LOCKPWD!
Just a note, it is not the newly created account, it is the creator/administrator/Your account which is issuing the set password, so this must not have LOCKPWD!
http://www.mpp.mpg.de/~huber
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тАО08-05-2009 01:26 AM
тАО08-05-2009 01:26 AM
Re: Creating system-generated passwords without using SET PASSWORD
Another thign to bear in mind is that depending on your site it might be better to create the account via a batch job and then have the initial password emailed to the user.
I did this at one site where there were lots of different type of underlygin servers: VMS, Unix, IBM, etc..
All with different username conventions and lengths.
The purpose of the exercise was to use each others email address as the key for populating which access they had to which systems.
So when they first logged in they were asked for their email address and then an accesss code was mailed to that address (only internal addresses were allowed). They then had to get the access code from the email and enter it.
Over a few weeks we were able to build up a picture of who had access to what accounts.
Dependong on what you are trying to achieve you could just generate, say, a 10 digit integer - using F$CVTIME() and use that as the password.
HTH
Craig A
I did this at one site where there were lots of different type of underlygin servers: VMS, Unix, IBM, etc..
All with different username conventions and lengths.
The purpose of the exercise was to use each others email address as the key for populating which access they had to which systems.
So when they first logged in they were asked for their email address and then an accesss code was mailed to that address (only internal addresses were allowed). They then had to get the access code from the email and enter it.
Over a few weeks we were able to build up a picture of who had access to what accounts.
Dependong on what you are trying to achieve you could just generate, say, a 10 digit integer - using F$CVTIME() and use that as the password.
HTH
Craig A
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