Manolis Kiagias [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Lowell Gilbert wrote:
Manolis Kiagias [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I've read this the first time I tried and decided not to go with it.
The manual says:
If you plan to use a FreeBSD system to serve non-FreeBSD
clients that have no support for
Lowell Gilbert wrote:
Manolis Kiagias [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have experimented a bit further with my debian NIS server, and this is
what I found:
From a NIS client, I can do with my standard user account:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ypcat passwd.byname
user1:x:1010:1010:Joe
Manolis Kiagias [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I've read this the first time I tried and decided not to go with it.
The manual says:
If you plan to use a FreeBSD system to serve non-FreeBSD
clients that have no support for password shadowing (which is
most of them), you will have to disable the
Lowell Gilbert wrote:
Manolis Kiagias [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I've read this the first time I tried and decided not to go with it.
The manual says:
If you plan to use a FreeBSD system to serve non-FreeBSD
clients that have no support for password shadowing (which is
most of them), you
Manolis Kiagias [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Olivier Nicole wrote:
Linux doesn't normally use master.passwd. If I recall correctly, it
uses /etc/shadow instead (but I don't have such a box at hand right now
to check). And yes, the internal format is different (and, again, I don't
remember
Lowell Gilbert wrote:
Manolis Kiagias [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Olivier Nicole wrote:
Linux doesn't normally use master.passwd. If I recall correctly, it
uses /etc/shadow instead (but I don't have such a box at hand right now
to check). And yes, the internal format is different
On Mon, 15 Oct 2007 22:29:35 +0300, Manolis Kiagias wrote:
Well I can tell you with certainty, it is not compatible out of the box,
and I have not managed to make it work (though I must admit I did not
put a lot of effort into this). Seems the exported master.passwd map
needs a filename
Linux doesn't normally use master.passwd. If I recall correctly, it
uses /etc/shadow instead (but I don't have such a box at hand right now
to check). And yes, the internal format is different (and, again, I don't
remember details).
If I am not wrong, NIS does not know anything about
Olivier Nicole wrote:
Linux doesn't normally use master.passwd. If I recall correctly, it
uses /etc/shadow instead (but I don't have such a box at hand right now
to check). And yes, the internal format is different (and, again, I don't
remember details).
If I am not wrong, NIS does