10/21/2012 · However attempting to su to an user that is NOT in the access.conf file should fail. HOwever, it was allowing… Turns out that /etc/pam.d/su-l gets modifed,..and gets, account required pam_ access.so When I place the following into /etc/pam.d/sshd I can once again login just fine and access.conf seems to be ignored. The motivation is that I want to only allow the AD group Linux Admins (without quotes) to be able to login.
8/21/2018 · Insert the pam_ access.so module Before setting up our rules, we need to modify /etc/pam.d/login, to add the pam_ access.so module which will allow pam to scan the access.conf file for the rules we will define. Use your favorite text editor to modify the file so that it looks this way:, Configure pam to restrict ssh logins, while still allowing local user and ldap access using pam_ access.so Solution Verified – Updated 2016-02-10T06:23:56+00:00 – English, Access.conf is indeed used by pam_ access.so , but so what? You really need to know if pam_ access.so is being used during login. Check for it here:, 5/7/2015 · Hi everybody, i am using centOS 6.6 and 7. i configure access.conf as follow. Step 1: vi /etc/pam.d/sshd account required pam_ access.so Step 2: vi /etc, Before doing this, the access.conf file does nothing. * A WORD OF CAUTION: * What I am about to describe works on my systems, but it is very dangerous, and may leave you locked out of your system if you do it incorrectly or your setup is different.
