On Sat, 03 Jul 1999 18:57:06 MST, John Polstra wrote:
This stuff is old and obsolete. LOGIN_CAP_AUTH isn't supported any
more. (It never was fully supported, actually.) Don't use it.
There's an open PR for this, PR 10115. I assume all that's required is
that we smack the outdated
On Sat, 03 Jul 1999 18:57:06 MST, John Polstra wrote:
This stuff is old and obsolete. LOGIN_CAP_AUTH isn't supported any
more. (It never was fully supported, actually.) Don't use it.
There's an open PR for this, PR 10115. I assume all that's required is
that we smack the outdated comments
Sheldon Hearn wrote:
This stuff is old and obsolete. LOGIN_CAP_AUTH isn't supported any
more. (It never was fully supported, actually.) Don't use it.
There's an open PR for this, PR 10115. I assume all that's required is
that we smack the outdated comments from login.conf?
Yes, I think
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Gustavo V G C Rios [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i am trying to get a login classes for my users, so i decided to edit
/etc/login.conf.
Among other, i have yma classes this way:
shell:\
:maxproc=5:\
:tc=auth-default:
Looking for
i am trying to get a login classes for my users, so i decided to edit
/etc/login.conf.
Among other, i have yma classes this way:
shell:\
:maxproc=5:\
:tc=auth-default:
Looking for auth-default, i saw the following:
## Authentication methods
## Note that these are disabled by
In article 377e34f9.ca198...@tdnet.com.br,
Gustavo V G C Rios ker...@tdnet.com.br wrote:
i am trying to get a login classes for my users, so i decided to edit
/etc/login.conf.
Among other, i have yma classes this way:
shell:\
:maxproc=5:\
:tc=auth-default:
Looking
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