[New: openFATE 309311] GUI for PAM
Feature added by: The Liberator (L1B3RAT0R) Feature #309311, revision 1 Title: GUI for PAM openFATE: Unconfirmed Priority Requester: Important openSUSE-11.3: Unconfirmed Priority Requester: Important Package Wishlist: Unconfirmed Priority Requester: Important Requested by: The Liberator (l1b3rat0r) Description: I would like to see some kind of YAST-like tool for implementing PAM features for all types of logins. As it is now you can attempt unlimited logins via the terminal or a locked KDE screen. If there was a GUI for PAM that allowed the user to set maximum password tries, time-frames that login is allowed, and how long a session can last, then our computers would be much more secure. I have an encrypted hard drive, but once the computer is booted up and the hard drive is decrypted, I have no way of stopping a brute force attack. For the average user, PAM is too complicated to use all its features without reading for hours. This seems like the perfect feature to add to YAST. -- openSUSE Feature: https://features.opensuse.org/309311
Feature changed by: Hermes Notification System (opensuse_hermes) Feature #309311, revision 3 Title: GUI for PAM - openFATE: Unconfirmed - Priority - Requester: Important - openSUSE-11.3: Unconfirmed - Priority - Requester: Important Package Wishlist: Unconfirmed Priority Requester: Important Requested by: The Liberator (l1b3rat0r) Description: I would like to see some kind of YAST-like tool for implementing PAM features for all types of logins. As it is now you can attempt unlimited logins via the terminal or a locked KDE screen. If there was a GUI for PAM that allowed the user to set maximum password tries, time-frames that login is allowed, and how long a session can last, then our computers would be much more secure. I have an encrypted hard drive, but once the computer is booted up and the hard drive is decrypted, I have no way of stopping a brute force attack. For the average user, PAM is too complicated to use all its features without reading for hours. This seems like the perfect feature to add to YAST. -- openSUSE Feature: https://features.opensuse.org/309311
Feature changed by: Andreas Jaeger (a_jaeger) Feature #309311, revision 4 Title: GUI for PAM - Package Wishlist: Unconfirmed + Package Wishlist: Evaluation by engineering manager Priority Requester: Important Requested by: The Liberator (l1b3rat0r) Partner organization: openSUSE.org Description: I would like to see some kind of YAST-like tool for implementing PAM features for all types of logins. As it is now you can attempt unlimited logins via the terminal or a locked KDE screen. If there was a GUI for PAM that allowed the user to set maximum password tries, time-frames that login is allowed, and how long a session can last, then our computers would be much more secure. I have an encrypted hard drive, but once the computer is booted up and the hard drive is decrypted, I have no way of stopping a brute force attack. For the average user, PAM is too complicated to use all its features without reading for hours. This seems like the perfect feature to add to YAST. -- openSUSE Feature: https://features.opensuse.org/309311
Feature changed by: Sławomir Lach (Lachu) Feature #309311, revision 5 Title: GUI for PAM Package Wishlist: Evaluation by engineering manager Priority Requester: Important Requested by: The Liberator (l1b3rat0r) Partner organization: openSUSE.org Description: I would like to see some kind of YAST-like tool for implementing PAM features for all types of logins. As it is now you can attempt unlimited logins via the terminal or a locked KDE screen. If there was a GUI for PAM that allowed the user to set maximum password tries, time-frames that login is allowed, and how long a session can last, then our computers would be much more secure. I have an encrypted hard drive, but once the computer is booted up and the hard drive is decrypted, I have no way of stopping a brute force attack. For the average user, PAM is too complicated to use all its features without reading for hours. This seems like the perfect feature to add to YAST. + Discussion: + #1: Sławomir Lach (lachu) (2012-05-04 21:35:33) + Mandriva have control center module to configure time-frames ( time of + computer usage ) for each user. -- openSUSE Feature: https://features.opensuse.org/309311
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