There is another way:
Webmin's samba config interface has a couple of options for:
Convert Unix users to Samba users
and
Configure automatic Unix and Samba user synchronisation
I haven't played with either, myself, but they look promising.
--
Mike Burger
http://www.bubbanfriends.org
Visit
Marcos de Souza Trazzini wrote:
My question is very _SIMPLE_ :
There-s a form to decrypt the passwords stored in /etc/shadow file?
Dude, fix the date on your 'puter. =)
rhugga
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On Sun, Aug 20, 2006 at 02:39:34PM -0300, Marcos de Souza Trazzini wrote:
My question is very _SIMPLE_ :
There-s a form to decrypt the passwords stored in /etc/shadow file?
Simple answer...
No, of course not. If there were, that would be a bug.
Longer answer
On Thu, 2003-08-28 at 23:44, Michael H. Warfield wrote:
On Sun, Aug 20, 2006 at 02:39:34PM -0300, Marcos de Souza Trazzini wrote:
My question is very _SIMPLE_ :
There-s a form to decrypt the passwords stored in /etc/shadow file?
Simple answer...
No, of course
set the clock yet
How John The Ripper is running from about 20 hours without
success It try lot of different passwords.
3 Days ?? Isn't any email from you to me in my Mailbox...
HHHmm. Wonder why not? I sent it straight to the address provided on
your posted
Hey I've already set the clock yet
How John The Ripper is running from about 20 hours without
success It try lot of different passwords.
3 Days ?? Isn't any email from you to me in my Mailbox...
And aim't ignoring those requests, when i've warned (Yesterday), solve
On 15:12 21 Aug 2003, Marcos de Souza Trazzini [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Hey I've already set the clock yet
[...]
| And aim't ignoring those requests, when i've warned (Yesterday), solve
| the problem on the same instant.
Thanks!
--
Cameron Simpson [EMAIL PROTECTED] DoD#743
. I am looking forward to
seeing how long it takes. Thanks for bringing this up.
13 minutes of cpu time and counting.
Snicker. Last time I tried John I gave up after 9 days. It is/was a
good password and only 9 characters in length. But that is after all,
the point of good passwords
Marcos de Souza Trazzini wrote:
Hey I've already set the clock yet
How John The Ripper is running from about 20 hours without
success It try lot of different passwords.
3 Days ?? Isn't any email from you to me in my Mailbox...
HHHmm. Wonder why not? I sent
,
the point of good passwords, no? Was using a PIII 1Ghz.
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Servmicro Informtica LTDA.
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My question is very _SIMPLE_ :
There-s a form to decrypt the passwords stored in /etc/shadow file?
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You can try with John the ripper or crack.
On 20 Aug 2006, Marcos de Souza Trazzini wrote:
My question is very _SIMPLE_ :
There-s a form to decrypt the passwords stored in /etc/shadow file?
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On Sun, 2006-08-20 at 13:39, Marcos de Souza Trazzini wrote:
My question is very _SIMPLE_ :
There-s a form to decrypt the passwords stored in /etc/shadow file?
My request is very simple. Fix your system clock, or face a filter to
my trash folder. This is the 2nd time I've asked, this time
On 20 Aug 2003, Jason Dixon wrote:
On Sun, 2006-08-20 at 13:39, Marcos de Souza Trazzini wrote:
My question is very _SIMPLE_ :
There-s a form to decrypt the passwords stored in /etc/shadow file?
My request is very simple. Fix your system clock, or face a filter to
my trash folder
Yes, it is called brute force.
John the ripper might help
http://www.openwall.com/john/
If its a good password though it could take a very long time to crack
the password.
Ivan
Marcos de Souza Trazzini wrote:
My question is very _SIMPLE_ :
There-s a form to decrypt the passwords stored
On Wed, 2003-08-20 at 14:36, Ivan Roseland wrote:
Yes, it is called brute force.
John the ripper might help
http://www.openwall.com/john/
If its a good password though it could take a very long time to crack
the password.
Ivan
You know I have always been curious about this so
Jason Dixon wrote:
On Sun, 2006-08-20 at 13:39, Marcos de Souza Trazzini wrote:
My question is very _SIMPLE_ :
There-s a form to decrypt the passwords stored in /etc/shadow file?
My request is very simple. Fix your system clock, or face a filter to
my trash folder. This is the 2nd time
On Wed, 13 Aug 2003, Steve Strong wrote:
...does this mean people at the client machines need to use both passwd
and yppasswd to change their passwords? And will that allow people to
login with their new password and still access their home directory
information?
steve
AFAIK, ypasswd
...does this mean people at the client machines need to use both passwd
and yppasswd to change their passwords? And will that allow people to
login with their new password and still access their home directory
information?
steve
--
Steve Strong
Math/Computer Science Teacher
Washington High
The commands in 'pem' work ok if I type themat
the command line. Why will they not workin a script?
Red Hat Linux release 7.1 (Seawolf)Kernel 2.4.2-2 on an i686
# ls -l pem-rwxrwxrwx 1 root
root 94 Jul 8
19:44 pem
# cat pem/usr/sbin/useradd -g popusers -s /bin/false merves02echo
d2ksd6b
Hi Tony,
The commands in 'pem' work ok if I type them
at the command line. Why will they not work
in a script?
Red Hat Linux release 7.1 (Seawolf)
Kernel 2.4.2-2 on an i686
Please update your system.
# ls -l pem
-rwxrwxrwx 1 root root 94 Jul 8 19:44 pem
# cat pem
i'm looking for how to prevent users from submitting clear text
passwords, and i'm stumbling..
closing port 110 might force pop clients to use port 995, but i've read
that tls is preferred over ssl, and tls uses port 110?
i've also got openwebmail set up, and i tried tweaking httpd.conf so
This is an issue regarding NIS - if this is not appropriate for this
list, no fret taken.
I am having trouble finding out which line to put into /etc/passwd and
/etc/group and so on. I have read that the line: +::
will work for all users in the passwd file, as long as one places
On Thu, 2003-02-13 at 18:52, Kirby Clements wrote:
I am having trouble finding out which line to put into /etc/passwd and
/etc/group and so on.
None. Just use 'authconfig' to configure NIS authentication. That's
it.
I have read that the line: +::
will work for all users in
On Tue, 2003-02-04 at 17:55, Joshua Schmidlkofer wrote:
It's too late to analyze the problem when all evidence has been
removed.
Deadlines speak louder than the time that someone has - hence no time to
muck around, only time to get application installed.
BTW, being that it happened twice
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 04 Feb 2003 23:39:13 +1100, Stephen Kuhn wrote:
BTW, being that it happened twice with the same configuration under RH
8.0, it has been determined that the kernel parameters that were passed
on this particular motherboard caused file system
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 03 Feb 2003 16:46:40 +1100, Stephen Kuhn wrote:
On my relatively NEW load of RH 8.0, I was trying to compile a program's
dependencies with CPAN - after about 15 minutes or so, the screensaver
in KDE kicked on...but I let it continue to run.
the same right after the 45 minutes to
install everything I needed; used KUSER then it all went south.
Rebooted and all the passwords for all the accounts I created don't
work. So, it has to be file system corruption - something - something
has to have hosed up the /etc/passwd beyond usage.
It's too
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 03 Feb 2003 21:31:58 +1100, Stephen Kuhn wrote:
On Mon, 2003-02-03 at 21:07, Michael Schwendt wrote:
Why? Surely you can reboot the machine and get past the passwd
check.
Tried that, no go. Did the exact same thing
Um, at reboot you
before the first hose
up; second installation, did the same right after the 45 minutes to
install everything I needed; used KUSER then it all went south.
Rebooted and all the passwords for all the accounts I created don't
work. So, it has to be file system corruption - something - something
has
Hi all,
I am trying to setup rsync to create a mirror of a production server using
-e ssh. In my scenario an anonymous rsync server won't work.
I can get the rsync to do what I want perfectly except that that ssh is
requiring I enter either the password or passphrase depending on the
iteration
On my relatively NEW load of RH 8.0, I was trying to compile a program's
dependencies with CPAN - after about 15 minutes or so, the screensaver
in KDE kicked on...but I let it continue to run. After about 20 minutes,
I tried to get past the screensaver - password bad. I then tried to ssh
into the
We have just done a FRESH install of RH7.3 right
out of a retail box, and have encountered two problems:
1. We set up several users with temporary
passwords for testing. Later we logged into the Graphical login screen as
root, and selected System Settings--User Manager. Then we highlighted
On Tue, 28 Jan 2003, Billy Davis wrote:
We have just done a FRESH install of RH7.3 right out of a retail box, and have
encountered two problems:
1. We set up several users with temporary passwords for testing. Later we logged
into the Graphical login screen as root, and selected System
On Tue, 2003-01-28 at 06:52, Billy Davis wrote:
We have just done a FRESH install of RH7.3 right out of a retail box,
and have encountered two problems:
1. We set up several users with temporary passwords for testing.
Later we logged into the Graphical login screen as root, and selected
- Original Message -
From: Mike Burger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 28, 2003 9:26 AM
Subject: Re: Problems trying to change passwords with RH7.3
On Tue, 28 Jan 2003, Billy Davis wrote:
We have just done a FRESH install of RH7.3 right out of a retail
- Original Message -
From: Bret Hughes [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 28, 2003 9:28 AM
Subject: Re: Problems trying to change passwords with RH7.3
On Tue, 2003-01-28 at 06:52, Billy Davis wrote:
We have just done a FRESH install of RH7.3 right out
]]
On Behalf Of pilip
Sent: Monday, January 27, 2003 12:03 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: allowing short passwords
yes sir, i could actually go with any password lesser than 5 but im
trying to aim for a single char. only root can change the passwrds of
users to a single char but ordinary users
i got some tips from other lists, they told me to use 'sudo' for it.
because only root is allowed to change passwords to single chars. the
harder workaround, for me(because im not well adept with hacking codes),
is to make changes to the source code of pam. havent gone that deep yet
though
Good day,
how do you allow the use of short passwords in linux? short passwords as
in single character passwords. I've tried making changes to
'/etc/login.defs' and to the pam config '/etc/pam.d/system-auth' to no
avail.
thanks in advance
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In all honesty, if you value the security of your system, you don't.
On Mon, 27 Jan 2003, pilip wrote:
Good day,
how do you allow the use of short passwords in linux? short passwords as
in single character passwords. I've tried making changes to
'/etc/login.defs' and to the pam config
Hi Pilip. root can set a user's passwd to anything you want, but..
DON'T DO IT !!
Passwords this short are just a waste of the user's time at login. If you
are going to have them that short you might as well not have any at all.
Cracking 1 letter passwords is so easy it can be done
it's a testing environment. i don't need security on a stand alone
machine that's underneath my table. :)
Mike Burger wrote:
In all honesty, if you value the security of your system, you don't.
On Mon, 27 Jan 2003, pilip wrote:
Good day,
how do you allow the use of short passwords in linux
it's not on a networked environment sir, i know this is possible in
linux (to use single character passwords) i just need to know how to do it.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, Jan 27, 2003 at 10:53:47AM +0800, pilip wrote:
how do you allow the use of short passwords in linux? short passwords
On Sun, 26 Jan 2003, gabriel wrote:
Hi Pilip. root can set a user's passwd to anything you want, but..
DON'T DO IT !!
Passwords this short are just a waste of the user's time at login. If you
are going to have them that short you might as well not have any at all.
Cracking 1
on a stand alone
machine that's underneath my table. :)
Mike Burger wrote:
In all honesty, if you value the security of your system, you don't.
On Mon, 27 Jan 2003, pilip wrote:
Good day,
how do you allow the use of short passwords in linux? short passwords as
in single
Like he said...as root, change the user's password via passwd user
On Mon, 27 Jan 2003, pilip wrote:
it's not on a networked environment sir, i know this is possible in
linux (to use single character passwords) i just need to know how to do it.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, Jan 27
wrote:
Good day,
how do you allow the use of short passwords in linux? short passwords as
in single character passwords. I've tried making changes to
'/etc/login.defs' and to the pam config '/etc/pam.d/system-auth' to no
avail.
thanks in advance
--
the first step is love
] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
On Behalf Of pilip
Sent: Sunday, January 26, 2003 11:28 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: allowing short passwords
it's not on a networked environment sir, i know this is possible in
linux (to use single character passwords) i just need to know how to do
it.
[EMAIL
yes sir, i could actually go with any password lesser than 5 but im
trying to aim for a single char. only root can change the passwrds of
users to a single char but ordinary users can't change their passwords
to single characters. im on rh8.0 too. maybe a prayer will do it :D
Buck wrote
On Sun, 2003-01-26 at 22:52, pilip wrote:
like what i've stated.security is not an issue. it's the possibility.
thanks anyways for your comments.
Since you have been given all the warnings but no help.
I was able to do this as root:
[root@bretsony root]# adduser testdude
[root@bretsony
did that before asking here, try logging on as that user or just 'su -'
to that user and change your password to another single char password.
it won't allow that user to change it
Bret Hughes wrote:
On Sun, 2003-01-26 at 22:52, pilip wrote:
like what i've stated.security is not an issue.
Bruno Negrao wrote:
Yes Nate, I checked it - since the user is created, if I cut and paste the
crypted password from the /etc/shadow of the origin machine and paste it to
the /etc/shadow of the second machine, the user can logon with the same
password!!
A better way might be to use usermod
Hi all, I have a redhat 6.0 running a radiusd server to authenticate my RAS
dialin users.
I'll deactivate this machine.
So, I need to migrate this users to a redhat 8.0 machine, already running
with Qmail + Vpopmail.
How to migrate all these dialin users from one machine to the other? If I
cut
Bruno Negrao said:
Hi all, I have a redhat 6.0 running a radiusd server to authenticate my
RAS dialin users.
I'll deactivate this machine.
So, I need to migrate this users to a redhat 8.0 machine, already running
with Qmail + Vpopmail.
How to migrate all these dialin users from one machine
The two encription methods i have seen are DES and MD5, they are
easy to recognize:
MD5: $1$8 chars$ 22 chars
DES: 13 chars
in MD5 $1$ is always present, the 8 char string that folows is
the salt and the last 22 chars is the encrypted password.
For DES the first two char is the salt and
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 22, 2003 4:34 PM
Subject: Re: How to copy users passwords from one machine to another?
Bruno Negrao said:
Hi all, I have a redhat 6.0 running a radiusd server to authenticate my
RAS dialin users.
I'll deactivate this machine.
So, I
Hi Raymundo,
in MD5 $1$ is always present, the 8 char string that folows is
the salt and the last 22 chars is the encrypted password.
What is this 'salt' thing?
For DES the first two char is the salt and the last 11 is the
encrypted password.
and if both systems use the same encryption,
Copying the shadow entries from the old system to the new should be
sufficient, yes.
On Wed, 22 Jan 2003, Bruno Negrao wrote:
Hi all, I have a redhat 6.0 running a radiusd server to authenticate my RAS
dialin users.
I'll deactivate this machine.
So, I need to migrate this users to a
It's one way to make it more difficult to guess somebody's
password, the salt and the password are encrypted together.
One example of usage is when two users have the same password,
they can not tell it both have the same by looking at the
passwords file.
raymundo
Bruno Negrao wrote:
Hi
13. Re: How to copy users passwords from one machine to another? (Bruno Negrao)
There are utilities called pwconv, pwunconv grpconv and grpunconv.
I have used the above commands without any problem.
Refer the man pages.
trysaran
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from Indiatimes at http
When I (as root) try to change a password of a user using passwd like:
passwd user name
I get a prompt like:
Enter login(LDAP) password:
and anything I enter isn't accepted. Any idea what I'm a doing wrong?
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On Wed, 2002-12-11 at 15:14, Patrick Nelson wrote:
When I (as root) try to change a password of a user using passwd like:
passwd user name
I get a prompt like:
Enter login(LDAP) password:
and anything I enter isn't accepted. Any idea what I'm a doing wrong?
Are you entering the user's
Gordon Messmer wrote:
-
Are you entering the user's password?
-
Yes. I'm testing out ldap that I have running on a server that I built
using real users. The migrate scripts populated the userPassword field and
I want to set all these to a default value while I
ignore PAM, and stick
with the bad old days when interfaces weren't shared.
passwd remains the correct answer. Users should never have to care
where their passwords are stored in order to set them correctly.
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On Fri, 2002-12-06 at 12:22, Aly S.P Dharshi wrote:
Gordon,
I agree, and after a test that the passwd utility does indeed change
the password the only question is that it encodes it as a {CRYPT} and I
want to use MD5 as my hashing scheme
From
it exists. You're suggesting that users ignore PAM, and stick
with the bad old days when interfaces weren't shared.
passwd remains the correct answer. Users should never have to care
where their passwords are stored in order to set them correctly.
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On Mon, 2002-11-25 at 16:47, Patrick Nelson wrote:
What is the best way (process) to change ldap passwords?
Have you tried passwd? I'd expect PAM to be able to manage to change
a password in the directory.
How about adding users?
Is there a tool for this I just have not found yet?
I
On Wed, 2002-12-04 at 21:14, Gordon Messmer wrote:
On Mon, 2002-11-25 at 16:47, Patrick Nelson wrote:
What is the best way (process) to change ldap passwords?
Have you tried passwd? I'd expect PAM to be able to manage to change
a password in the directory.
I don't know
RH73 up2date
What is the best way (process) to change ldap passwords?
How about adding users?
Is there a tool for this I just have not found yet?
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Most of the users on our network simply use it for checking email, and
hosting their websites. Most of them don't know how to log in through SSH
should they need to. Consequently if and when their password expires, they
don't know what to do, or where to go to get it reset. And them
the mail configuration. All programs use PAM for user
authentication. It is possible to run a script to update SAMBA
passwords or NIS configuration when a password is changed. mailcfg.cgi
creates a .procmailrc in the user's home directory. A user with too
many invalid logins can be locked
There are some PHP apps for changing passwords, one at www.horde.org, but
don't know how secure they are, and if you are not using horde it's a bit
uncomfortable, cause you have to install all the horde framework to get this
small app working.
On Vie 11 Oct 2002 22:38, Ashley M. Kirchner
the simple setup that I reverted to so there are
less things to explain. I've run authconfig and setup the LDAP settings
and selected to use MD5 and shadow passwords.
I checked in /etc/ldap.conf it says at the end of the file:
pam_password md5
I set the encrypted password with the GQ LDAP browser
for
the text listed.
-Greg
On 15-Aug-02 Daniel Tan wrote:
Hi all,
after some help from people...i am still unable to have shorter user
passwords on my rh 7.3 machine. tried editing login.defs and in the PAM
config directory (/etc/pam.d)and look there either for passwd or system-auth
config
Hi all,
after some help from people...i am still unable to have shorter user
passwords on my rh 7.3 machine. tried editing login.defs and in the PAM
config directory (/etc/pam.d)and look there either for passwd or system-auth
config file.
open it and look at a line with pam_cracklib.so
it doesn't work at all
- Original Message -
From: Teodor Georgiev [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 07, 2002 3:40 PM
Subject: Re: Short user passwords
go into your PAM config directory (/etc/pam.d)
and look there either for passwd or system-auth
it doesn't work at all
- Original Message -
From: Flávio [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 07, 2002 11:07 PM
Subject: RES: Short user passwords
Dear Daniel
edit /etc/login.defs
PASS_MIN_LEN 5 Default
Good luck
Flávio
-Mensagem
At 12:08 PM 8/13/02 +0800, Daniel Tan wrote:
Edit /etc/login.defs
it doesn't work at all
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Reynald I. Ngo
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Hello all,
This is a very strange situation I've never encountered before. Both
the root account and user account become inaccessible. Needless to say,
without root there is little that can be done to fix the problem - I
always have to do a complete re-install.
OS: Redhat 7.3
Hardware: Sony
SkYE wrote:
This is a very strange situation I've never encountered before. Both
the root account and user account become inaccessible. Needless to say,
without root there is little that can be done to fix the problem - I
always have to do a complete re-install.
I don't have an answer
Hello,
I am trying to disable strong passwords for 1 server
only. I am looking at the files under /etc/pam.d/ but
do not see how to do this. I checked the online
documentation for system administrators at the pam
site. It says to ask here since I am running Red Hat
7.x.
I tried setting
Ashley M. Kirchner wrote:
How can I have users change their passwords if they don't have shell access?
The biggest problem we have right now is people's passwords expiring (after a
mandatory set period) and them having to call IT to get it re-issued again.
Generally they start
Javier Gostling wrote:
How about a web interface? It could use a perl script to interact with
the passwd program, or directly modify /etc/passwd.
That would work, sure. But before I reinvent the wheel, I thought I'd ask first
if anyone already has such mechanism, or know of any that are
On Fri, 24 May 2002 10:43:50 -0600
Ashley M. Kirchner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Javier Gostling wrote:
How about a web interface? It could use a perl script to interact
with the passwd program, or directly modify /etc/passwd.
That would work, sure. But before I reinvent the wheel,
How can I have users change their passwords if they don't have shell access? The
biggest problem we have right now is people's passwords expiring (after a mandatory
set period) and them having to call IT to get it re-issued again. Generally they
start complaining when they start seeing
Are thre routines that
generates passwords so I can programmatically
put them in /etc/shadow?
BTW, what is the password encryption algorithm? MD5? DES?
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-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 14-May-2002/10:02 -0700, Isaac Liu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are thre routines that
generates passwords so I can programmatically
put them in /etc/shadow?
The expect package includes mkpasswd, which can just generate a password
or generate
I am having a problem using perl to authorize users
for a web project I am working on.
I am using getpwnam $user[1]; to
get the users password to compare to the crypted version of it.
However when running the perl script, I only get x,
the shadowed version of it. To get the right crypted
Hello Greg,
You should get the Shadows extension, available from
ftp://ftp.eur.nl/pub/homebrew/Shadow-0.01.tar.gz
and install it as per the instructions provided.
Then it's just a simple call at the top fo your script
Use Shadows;
and you can then use getspnam instead of getpwnam to return
I am making a website that allows a user to login
once the login and pasword they enter is compared to the system users and
passwords. I have installed shadows, and I have the same problem as with
out shadows installed. If I am root, I can retrieve the crypted password,
if I am not root, I
On Thu, Mar 14, 2002 at 05:58:48AM -, Peter Kiem wrote:
Failing solving the above, is there something I could run (perhaps on a
nightly basis) to process the shadow file and convert the crypt style
passwords into MD5 ones?
Both DES hashes (crypt) and MD5 hashes are one way hash
Hi Brian,
man useradd
This is the standard way (chpasswd is antiquated, IMHO). It's fully script
friendly.
I already use useradd for adding new users (although I dont add their
password at that stage) but I also use chpasswd for resetting passwords.
Can you use useradd to change passwords
Peter Kiem,
On Thursday March 14, 2002 06:18, you said something about:
I already use useradd for adding new users (although I dont add their
password at that stage) but I also use chpasswd for resetting passwords.
Can you use useradd to change passwords after a user is created?
The See Also
I have 2 places where passwords are being set on a server where the passwords
seem to be encrypted using crypt instead of MD5.
1. chpasswd command
Scripts that setup new users, and reset passwords, are using the following
command to set the password:
echo $user:$password | chpasswd
Now
Peter Kiem,
On Thursday March 14, 2002 12:58, you said something about:
I have 2 places where passwords are being set on a server where the
passwords seem to be encrypted using crypt instead of MD5.
1. chpasswd command
Scripts that setup new users, and reset passwords, are using
K, this script uses php to access poppassd to change users passwords via a
form that I threw together quick, but there is a problem. The results of the
php is that it successfully changes the password, but it actually does not
change it. Can anyone point me in the right direction as to why
There is no newpass command in the rfc standarts, is the newpass command
working?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
On Behalf Of Jake McHenry
Sent: Freitag, 01. Februar 2002 14:17
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Validating passwords via php, Lil help
: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 01, 2002 9:04 AM
Subject: RE: Validating passwords via php, Lil help please! (Was with PERL)
There is no newpass command in the rfc standarts, is the newpass command
working?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED
it must
be trying to change the password, right? Anyone know how to help out?
Thanks,
Jake
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 01, 2002 9:04 AM
Subject: RE: Validating passwords via php, Lil help please! (Was with PERL
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