The default security configuration file in HP-UX is /etc/default/security
To prevent users from loggin in:
01. Modify NOLOGIN variable in /etc/default/security to 1 (NOLOGIN=1)
02. Create /etc/nologin file with the text you want to display the users.
To make the HP-UX system to use /etc/shadow file to store ecrypted password instead of /etc/passwd
# pwconv
To switch to standard password mode from shadow mode
# pwunconv
To list all the failed login attempts
# lastb
To force the user "user1" to change his password during next login;
# passwd -f user1
Format of /etc/shadow
loginname:password:lastchange:mindays:maxdays:warndays:inactivity:expiration:reserved
Some files related to logged in users
/var/adm/wtmps ## all the successful logins. Access using last command
/var/adm/btmps ## all the bad login info. Access using lastb
/var/adm/utpms ## has the list of currently logged in users. Access using who command.
The security attributes description file, /etc/security.dsc, lists the attributes that can be defined either in /etc/default/security, in the user database in /var/adm/userdb, or in both files. Some attributes are configurable and some are internal.
To display all attributes for user "user1"
# userdbget -u user1
To identiy and repair the problems in User database
# userdbck
To check the status of local user accounts
# userstat -a
To prevent users from loggin in:
01. Modify NOLOGIN variable in /etc/default/security to 1 (NOLOGIN=1)
02. Create /etc/nologin file with the text you want to display the users.
To make the HP-UX system to use /etc/shadow file to store ecrypted password instead of /etc/passwd
# pwconv
To switch to standard password mode from shadow mode
# pwunconv
To list all the failed login attempts
# lastb
To force the user "user1" to change his password during next login;
# passwd -f user1
Format of /etc/shadow
loginname:password:lastchange:mindays:maxdays:warndays:inactivity:expiration:reserved
Some files related to logged in users
/var/adm/wtmps ## all the successful logins. Access using last command
/var/adm/btmps ## all the bad login info. Access using lastb
/var/adm/utpms ## has the list of currently logged in users. Access using who command.
The security attributes description file, /etc/security.dsc, lists the attributes that can be defined either in /etc/default/security, in the user database in /var/adm/userdb, or in both files. Some attributes are configurable and some are internal.
To display all attributes for user "user1"
# userdbget -u user1
To identiy and repair the problems in User database
# userdbck
To check the status of local user accounts
# userstat -a
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