Install PAM(Pluggable Authentication Modules) in Slackware 14.2
PAM (Pluggable Authentication Modules) is a service that implements modular authentication modules. PAM is implemented as a set of shared objects that are loaded and executed when a program needs to authenticate a user.
Files for PAM are typically located in the /etc/pam.d
directory. But the pam.d
directory is non-existent within my Slackware system. Do I have to install it? If yes, what is the name of the package?
software-installation pam slackware slackbuilds
New contributor
add a comment |
PAM (Pluggable Authentication Modules) is a service that implements modular authentication modules. PAM is implemented as a set of shared objects that are loaded and executed when a program needs to authenticate a user.
Files for PAM are typically located in the /etc/pam.d
directory. But the pam.d
directory is non-existent within my Slackware system. Do I have to install it? If yes, what is the name of the package?
software-installation pam slackware slackbuilds
New contributor
If you need PAM, you're better off picking a Linux distribution that supports it already. It's not easy to add it to one that doesn't, since you'd have to rebuild every package that needs to support it (essentially almost rebuilding the whole distro from scratch.) Every major Linux distribution supports PAM, so just pick one that suits you well. Good luck!
– filbranden
1 hour ago
add a comment |
PAM (Pluggable Authentication Modules) is a service that implements modular authentication modules. PAM is implemented as a set of shared objects that are loaded and executed when a program needs to authenticate a user.
Files for PAM are typically located in the /etc/pam.d
directory. But the pam.d
directory is non-existent within my Slackware system. Do I have to install it? If yes, what is the name of the package?
software-installation pam slackware slackbuilds
New contributor
PAM (Pluggable Authentication Modules) is a service that implements modular authentication modules. PAM is implemented as a set of shared objects that are loaded and executed when a program needs to authenticate a user.
Files for PAM are typically located in the /etc/pam.d
directory. But the pam.d
directory is non-existent within my Slackware system. Do I have to install it? If yes, what is the name of the package?
software-installation pam slackware slackbuilds
software-installation pam slackware slackbuilds
New contributor
New contributor
edited 2 hours ago
ABC
New contributor
asked 2 hours ago
ABCABC
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If you need PAM, you're better off picking a Linux distribution that supports it already. It's not easy to add it to one that doesn't, since you'd have to rebuild every package that needs to support it (essentially almost rebuilding the whole distro from scratch.) Every major Linux distribution supports PAM, so just pick one that suits you well. Good luck!
– filbranden
1 hour ago
add a comment |
If you need PAM, you're better off picking a Linux distribution that supports it already. It's not easy to add it to one that doesn't, since you'd have to rebuild every package that needs to support it (essentially almost rebuilding the whole distro from scratch.) Every major Linux distribution supports PAM, so just pick one that suits you well. Good luck!
– filbranden
1 hour ago
If you need PAM, you're better off picking a Linux distribution that supports it already. It's not easy to add it to one that doesn't, since you'd have to rebuild every package that needs to support it (essentially almost rebuilding the whole distro from scratch.) Every major Linux distribution supports PAM, so just pick one that suits you well. Good luck!
– filbranden
1 hour ago
If you need PAM, you're better off picking a Linux distribution that supports it already. It's not easy to add it to one that doesn't, since you'd have to rebuild every package that needs to support it (essentially almost rebuilding the whole distro from scratch.) Every major Linux distribution supports PAM, so just pick one that suits you well. Good luck!
– filbranden
1 hour ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
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oldest
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There is no PAM package in Slackware. It forces to many constraints on system (just like ie Gnome), and Slackware idea is to have modular system where packages can be easily replaced by user/admin.
There is also no unofficial package on https://slackbuilds.org/ , sorry.
1
Ok, thanks. But what alternative module can I use for authentication?
– ABC
2 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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There is no PAM package in Slackware. It forces to many constraints on system (just like ie Gnome), and Slackware idea is to have modular system where packages can be easily replaced by user/admin.
There is also no unofficial package on https://slackbuilds.org/ , sorry.
1
Ok, thanks. But what alternative module can I use for authentication?
– ABC
2 hours ago
add a comment |
There is no PAM package in Slackware. It forces to many constraints on system (just like ie Gnome), and Slackware idea is to have modular system where packages can be easily replaced by user/admin.
There is also no unofficial package on https://slackbuilds.org/ , sorry.
1
Ok, thanks. But what alternative module can I use for authentication?
– ABC
2 hours ago
add a comment |
There is no PAM package in Slackware. It forces to many constraints on system (just like ie Gnome), and Slackware idea is to have modular system where packages can be easily replaced by user/admin.
There is also no unofficial package on https://slackbuilds.org/ , sorry.
There is no PAM package in Slackware. It forces to many constraints on system (just like ie Gnome), and Slackware idea is to have modular system where packages can be easily replaced by user/admin.
There is also no unofficial package on https://slackbuilds.org/ , sorry.
answered 2 hours ago
rsmrsm
238110
238110
1
Ok, thanks. But what alternative module can I use for authentication?
– ABC
2 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Ok, thanks. But what alternative module can I use for authentication?
– ABC
2 hours ago
1
1
Ok, thanks. But what alternative module can I use for authentication?
– ABC
2 hours ago
Ok, thanks. But what alternative module can I use for authentication?
– ABC
2 hours ago
add a comment |
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If you need PAM, you're better off picking a Linux distribution that supports it already. It's not easy to add it to one that doesn't, since you'd have to rebuild every package that needs to support it (essentially almost rebuilding the whole distro from scratch.) Every major Linux distribution supports PAM, so just pick one that suits you well. Good luck!
– filbranden
1 hour ago