On Sat, 05 Aug 2006 12:41:40 +0300, Ignacio Mas Ivars <nacho@xxxxxx> wrote:
Hi all,
Hi!
I don't know where to look for the answer, any hints on what can be theproblem? I am copying the output of auth.log as well as the relevant files in /etc/pam.d/. I am using pam 0.79 in Ubuntu (Check libpam version in thetgz I am sending).
As I can suggest from a bunch of theese lines:Aug 4 22:47:52 localhost login[3901]: PAM (login) illegal module type: @include
Your PAM version doen't know how to handle those lines @include common-(auth|account|session|password).
I played with this yesterday: i'd ported Kubuntu pam.d service files to CRUX (http://crux.nu just in case you wonder).
I don't know why this happened to you: maybe you've installed third-party pam package or else - this has no value now right? :)
You may just change the lines like @include blah-blah-blah to a PAM syntax e.g
@include common-auth => auth include common-auth @include common-account => account include common-account I'd suggest you try this on /etc/pam.d/login first: ---8<--- cp -a /etc/pam.d /etc/pam.d- cd /etc/pam.dsed -r -i 's/^@include +common-(auth|account|session|password)/\1 include common-\1/' login
--->8---If this helps (you may login on console to a shell prompt), run the following in /etc/pam.d:
---8<--- cd /etc/pam.d for _pam_ in *; dosed -r -i 's/^@include +common-(auth|account|session|password)/\1 include common-\1/' $_pam_
done --->8--- I've attached a working version of 'login'. HTH -- me
Attachment:
pamd.login
Description: Binary data
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