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тАО12-08-2008 01:19 AM
тАО12-08-2008 01:19 AM
Restrict Policies in /etc/default/security
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тАО12-08-2008 02:04 AM
тАО12-08-2008 02:04 AM
Re: Restrict Policies in /etc/default/security
Depends on which policies you are using in the /etc/default/security file and if your system is setup as a trusted system.
Have a look at the security manual, it describes for each policy if the system-wide default can be overwritten.
http://docs.hp.com/en/B3921-60631/security.4.html
Regards,
Robert-Jan
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тАО12-08-2008 02:06 AM
тАО12-08-2008 02:06 AM
Re: Restrict Policies in /etc/default/security
Security settings defined on /etc/default/secuirty will be applicable to all the users. If you want to modify user level settings, then you need to convert the system into trusted mode.
modprpw will work with protected database that is on trusted systems
Ganesh.
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тАО12-08-2008 02:24 AM
тАО12-08-2008 02:24 AM
Re: Restrict Policies in /etc/default/security
PASSWORD_MIN_UPPER_CASE_CHARS=1
PASSWORD_MIN_LOWER_CASE_CHARS=1
PASSWORD_MIN_DIGIT_CHARS=1
PASSWORD_MIN_SPECIAL_CHARS=1
i want to use a simple password like abc123 but these policies doesnt allow me to.
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тАО12-08-2008 02:46 AM
тАО12-08-2008 02:46 AM
Re: Restrict Policies in /etc/default/security
Simple way is goto SAM -> Accounts for Users and groups -> select the desired user -> Actions -> Modify user's security policies -> Password format policies -> here disable the restriction rules.
You can also do the same thing using modprpw command. You need to use "rstrpw=value" . Value can be YES/NO/DFT with modprpw command.
Ganesh.
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тАО12-08-2008 02:48 AM
тАО12-08-2008 02:48 AM
Re: Restrict Policies in /etc/default/security
Configuring Per-User Attributes
http://docs.hp.com/en/5992-3387/ch02s05.html
userdbset
Changes the attribute for the specified user to override the systemwide default defined in the /etc/default/security file. For an example, see Section , and see userdbset(1M) for more information.
Regards,
Robert-Jan
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тАО12-08-2008 02:49 AM
тАО12-08-2008 02:49 AM
Re: Restrict Policies in /etc/default/security
OK so use
Abc!23 - seems pretty simple to me?
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тАО12-08-2008 03:12 AM
тАО12-08-2008 03:12 AM
Re: Restrict Policies in /etc/default/security
@ Robert ...I cannot find the command userdbset in my system.
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тАО12-08-2008 03:49 AM
тАО12-08-2008 03:49 AM
Re: Restrict Policies in /etc/default/security
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тАО12-08-2008 04:49 AM
тАО12-08-2008 04:49 AM
Re: Restrict Policies in /etc/default/security
Is there any other alternate method.