user_info.cfg

NAME

SYNOPSIS

AVAILABILITY

DESCRIPTION

FILEFORMAT

Between the OPTION, the = and the VALUE are no spaces.

Rows starting with a # are considered as comments.

You should not comment out any OPTION If you like to use default settings simply do not specify a VALUE.

OPTIONS

PASSWD

User account definition file.

Example: PASSWD=/etc/passwd

Default: PASSWD=/etc/passwd

SHADOW

Encrypted password file.

Example: SHADOW=/etc/shadow

Default: SHADOW=/etc/shadow

USERS_MAP

SAMBA user map.

Example: USERS_MAP=/etc/opt/samba/users.map

Default: USERS_MAP=/etc/opt/samba/users.map

FTPUSERS

Ftpusers. Users which are denied from executing FTP to a host.

Example: FTPUSERS=/etc/ftpd/ftpusers

Default: FTPUSERS=/etc/ftpd/ftpusers

GROUP

Group definitions.

Example: GROUP=/etc/group

Default: GROUP=/etc/group

NOAGE_EXCLUDE

Users whose passwords are not aged, but who are allowed to do a direct login.

Example: NOAGE_EXCLUDE=/etc/user-db/noage_exclude

Default: NOAGE_EXCLUDE=/opt/EDS/data/exclude

TCB_AUTH

Authentication basedir of a HP trusted system.

Example: TCB_AUTH=/tcb/files/auth

Default: TCB_AUTH=/tcb/files/auth

SU_ALLOW

Allow switch user file.

Example: SU_ALLOW=/etc/user-db/su.allow

Default: SU_ALLOW=/etc/su.allow

SU_ANY

Any user "user". This user is a pseudonym for every user and should not be defined on the system and is used to allow a switch user to any user in SU_ALLOW.

Example: SU_ANY=any

Default: SU_ANY=any

GENUSER_OWNERMAP

Ownership of general application users.

Example: GENUSER_OWNERMAP=/etc/user-db/passwd.ownermap

Default: GENUSER_OWNERMAP=/etc/passwd.ownermap

GENUSER_NO_OWNER

Not owned "user". This user is a pseudonym if a generic user is used but has no owner currently. This user should not be defined on the system.

Example: GENUSER_NO_OWNER=no_owner

Default: GENUSER_NO_OWNER=no_owner

GENUSER_NOT_USED

Not used "user". This user is a pseudonym if a generic user is created on the system but if this user is not used currently.

Example: GENUSER_NOT_USED=not_used

Default: GENUSER_NOT_USED=not_used

CRON_ALLOW

Local system file that contains a list of users which are allowed to define crontab entries.

Example: CRON_ALLOW=/usr/lib/cron/cron.allow

Default: CRON_ALLOW=/usr/lib/cron/cron.allow

AT_ALLOW

System file that contains a list of users which are allowed to define own at jobs.

Example: AT_ALLOW=/usr/lib/cron/at.allow

Default: AT_ALLOW=/usr/lib/cron/at.allow

CRON_ALLOW_GLOBAL

Global file holding a list of users which are allowed to define crontab entries under certain circumstances. This file is normally used as input for a user creation script writing the selected users to the CRON_ALLOW file.

Example: CRON_ALLOW_GLOBAL=/etc/user-db/cron.allow.global

Default: CRON_ALLOW_GLOBAL=/usr/lib/cron/cron.allow.global

AT_ALLOW_GLOBAL

Global file holding a list of users which are allowed to define crontab entries under certain circumstances. This file is normally used as input for a user creation script writing the selected users to the CRON_ALLOW file.

Example: AT_ALLOW_GLOBAL=/etc/user-db/at.allow.global

Default: AT_ALLOW_GLOBAL=/usr/lib/cron/at.allow.global

ROLE_MAP

File which holds the roles a user is assigned to.

Example: ROLE_MAP=/etc/user-db/passwd.rolemap

Default: ROLE_MAP=/etc/passwd.rolemap

SMBACCESSLOG

File containing the last samba access for a user.

Example: SMBACCESSLOG=/opt/ACME/log/smbaccess.log

Default: SMBACCESSLOG=/opt/EDS/log/smbaccess.log

SEE ALSO

NOTES

BUGS

AUTHOR

COPYRIGHT

This is free software; see edrc/doc/COPYING for copying conditions. There is ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.