Invalidating Users (temporarily)
James Nau
james at engrs.unl.edu
Tue Jun 25 13:10:42 AEST 1991
In article <19397 at rpp386.cactus.org> jfh at rpp386.cactus.org (John F Haugh II) writes:
>In article <1991Jun21.163259.6777 at unlinfo.unl.edu> james at engrss2.unl.edu (James Nau) writes:
>>Does anyone know of a way to invalidate a user so that a message is
>>displayed, and the user is logged off, and ftp access is disabled?
>
>There is a file, /etc/shells, which lists the shells which a user may
>have and be granted FTP access. The /etc/shells file was replaced by
>the "shells" attribute in /etc/security/login.cfg and I suspect the
>people in TCP/IP didn't get the message.
>--
>John F. Haugh II | Distribution to | UUCP: ...!cs.utexas.edu!rpp386!jfh
This is just what I was looking for. Thanks! As it turns out, /etc/shells
is NOT needed. It is indeed the shells attribute in /etc/security/login.cfg.
My problem was that I had the shell in there (mkuser requires it). Then,
I'd try testing against the same machine... But, removing my shell from
the shells= attribute, then ftp'ing, did indeed as I wanted. ie, no ftp
access, a message printed out at login, and the user logged off.
James
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