Hello,
the main reasons ... all account below 500 are system account in
Redhat,CentOS.
In ubuntu and Debian all user account below >1000 are system account.
2011/11/25 Tom Tucker
>
> Thanks for the feedback.
>
> If I comment out "auth requisite pam_succeed_if.so uid >= 500 quiet"
> in
Thanks for the feedback.
If I comment out "auth requisite pam_succeed_if.so uid >= 500 quiet" in
the system-auth file I was able to login with a UID of 108. Assuming this
restrictions is controlled on the Linux system, why do I experience no
problems when authenticating against the Sun One DS
On 11/24/11 23:25, Tom Tucker wrote:
>
> My environment has a mixture of Solaris 8-10 and RHEL 4-5. These clients
> are currently authenticating against a Sun One 5.X DS.
> I have migrated the Sun One DB to my lab 389 DS. Users with a three
> digit uidNumber are unable to login to Linux systems, ho
RHEL systems prefer uids > 500. Check /etc/pam.d/system-auth*
Terry Soucy
On Nov 25, 2011, at 12:25 AM, "Tom Tucker" wrote:
>
> My environment has a mixture of Solaris 8-10 and RHEL 4-5. These clients are
> currently authenticating against a Sun One 5.X DS.
> I have migrated the Sun One DB to
My environment has a mixture of Solaris 8-10 and RHEL 4-5. These clients
are currently authenticating against a Sun One 5.X DS.
I have migrated the Sun One DB to my lab 389 DS. Users with a three digit
uidNumber are unable to login to Linux systems, however if they connect to
a Solaris system it wo
