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03-24-2005 01:04 AM
03-24-2005 01:04 AM
HPUX account / password for SOX
As part of our SOX audit we have been asked to apply some sticter guidlines to our HPUX systems. Currently our production system is running HPUX 11.11. and there is a basic set of rules for passwords. Must be 6 characters, must have a numerical value. However, I want to add history to this, expire date, failed atempt lock out, etc. How can I do this. Should I convert the HPUX box to a trusted system? Is thier a 3rd party app? What is the best way?
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03-24-2005 01:08 AM
03-24-2005 01:08 AM
Re: HPUX account / password for SOX
You can do this with the /etc/default/security file. Have a look at "man security" - particularly the section on PASSWORD_HISTORY_DEPTH. You should note, however, that the system must be trusted.
Pete
Pete
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03-24-2005 01:08 AM
03-24-2005 01:08 AM
Re: HPUX account / password for SOX
Also note, when you convert to trusted system all password will expire. (If you do it on command line. Then immediately after you convert to trusted system, do /usr/lbin/modprpw -V.)
If you do this through SAM, SAM itself takes care of it.
Anil
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03-24-2005 04:32 AM
03-24-2005 04:32 AM
Re: HPUX account / password for SOX
We too are going through a SOX audit. As mentioned we use a security file, as well as, check for failed logins, restricting ftp to not allow replacements, executions, etc.
Of course, all of this is a real hinderance to our developers, but they would cry over the littlest security measures in any event.
Anytime one has to increase security to meet audit requirements then development pays the price.
If you are a publicly traded company, this is simply another cost of doing business.
Best of luck on your audit.
Regards,
dl
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03-24-2005 06:02 AM
03-24-2005 06:02 AM
Re: HPUX account / password for SOX
Another option to look into is LDAP integration. If you are using Active Directory (AD) in your environment, you can integrate your UX/Linux systems to authenticate against your AD environment. It offers you a "Single-Sign On"-type environment, and allows the AD environment to control passwords altogether.
Something to consider...this is what we are currently implementing as part of our SOX compliance.
Dwyane