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* doc/guide.tex: Include example PAM configuration file

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ejabberd.pam (thanks to Evgeniy Khramtsov)(EJAB-704)
* doc/guide.html: Likewise

SVN Revision: 1489
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Badlop 2008-07-24 18:21:40 +00:00
parent 1e11525405
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3 changed files with 18 additions and 4 deletions
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@ -1,5 +1,9 @@
2008-07-24 Badlop <badlop@process-one.net>
* doc/guide.tex: Include example PAM configuration file
ejabberd.pam (thanks to Evgeniy Khramtsov)(EJAB-704)
* doc/guide.html: Likewise
* src/mod_proxy65/mod_proxy65_lib.erl: Send protocol compliant
SOCKS5 reply; this breaks support of uncompliant Psi<0.10 (thanks
to Felix Geyer)(EJAB-632)

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doc/guide.html
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@ -976,8 +976,12 @@ version, you can <TT>kill(1)</TT> <TT>epam</TT> process periodically to reduce i
consumption: <TT>ejabberd</TT> will restart this process immediately.
</LI><LI CLASS="li-itemize"><TT>epam</TT> program tries to turn off delays on authentication failures.
However, some PAM modules ignore this behavior and rely on their own configuration options.
The example configuration file <TT>ejabberd.pam</TT> shows how to turn off delays in
<TT>pam_unix.so</TT> module. It is not a ready to use configuration file: you must use it
You can create a configuration file <TT>ejabberd.pam</TT>.
This example shows how to turn off delays in <TT>pam_unix.so</TT> module:
<PRE CLASS="verbatim">#%PAM-1.0
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok nodelay
account sufficient pam_unix.so
</PRE>That is not a ready to use configuration file: you must use it
as a hint when building your own PAM configuration instead. Note that if you want to disable
delays on authentication failures in the PAM configuration file, you have to restrict access
to this file, so a malicious user can&#X2019;t use your configuration to perform brute-force

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doc/guide.tex
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@ -1159,8 +1159,14 @@ version, you can \term{kill(1)} \term{epam} process periodically to reduce its m
consumption: \ejabberd{} will restart this process immediately.
\item \term{epam} program tries to turn off delays on authentication failures.
However, some PAM modules ignore this behavior and rely on their own configuration options.
The example configuration file \term{ejabberd.pam} shows how to turn off delays in
\term{pam\_unix.so} module. It is not a ready to use configuration file: you must use it
You can create a configuration file \term{ejabberd.pam}.
This example shows how to turn off delays in \term{pam\_unix.so} module:
\begin{verbatim}
#%PAM-1.0
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok nodelay
account sufficient pam_unix.so
\end{verbatim}
That is not a ready to use configuration file: you must use it
as a hint when building your own PAM configuration instead. Note that if you want to disable
delays on authentication failures in the PAM configuration file, you have to restrict access
to this file, so a malicious user can't use your configuration to perform brute-force