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Oracle Solaris Administration: Common Tasks Oracle Solaris 11 Information Library |
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Oracle Solaris Administration: Common Tasks Oracle Solaris 11 Information Library |
1. Locating Information About Oracle Solaris Commands
2. Managing User Accounts and Groups (Overview)
What Are User Accounts and Groups?
Using Large User IDs and Group IDs
Guidelines for Assigning User Names, User IDs, and Group IDs
Where User Account and Group Information Is Stored
Command-Line Tools for User and Group Account Management
Customizing a User's Work Environment
Using Site Initialization Files
Avoiding Local System References
Bash and ksh93 Shell Environment Variables
About the MANPATH Environment Variable
Default File Permissions (umask)
Customizing a User Initialization File
3. Managing User Accounts and Groups (Tasks)
4. Booting and Shutting Down an Oracle Solaris System
5. Working With Oracle Configuration Manager
6. Managing Services (Overview)
9. Managing System Information (Tasks)
10. Managing System Processes (Tasks)
11. Monitoring System Performance (Tasks)
12. Managing Software Packages (Tasks)
14. Scheduling System Tasks (Tasks)
15. Setting Up and Administering Printers by Using CUPS (Tasks)
16. Managing the System Console, Terminal Devices, and Power Services (Tasks)
17. Managing System Crash Information (Tasks)
18. Managing Core Files (Tasks)
19. Troubleshooting System and Software Problems (Tasks)
20. Troubleshooting Miscellaneous System and Software Problems (Tasks)
The following features are new or changed in Oracle Solaris 11.
Note - The Solaris Management Console graphical tool that is used to manage users, groups, roles, and rights is no longer supported. All of the equivalent Solaris Management Console command-line tools are also not supported in Oracle Solaris 11. To create and manage users, groups, roles, and rights, use the command-line tools that are described or referenced within this chapter.
The default password hashing algorithm in Oracle Solaris 11 has been changed to SHA256. The password hash for the user is similar to the following:
$5$cgQk2iUy$AhHtVGx5Qd0.W3NCKjikb8.KhOiA4DpxsW55sP0UnYD
The eight character limitation on passwords applies only to passwords that use the older crypts_unix(5) algorithm, which has been preserved for backwards compatibility with any existing passwd file entries and NIS maps.
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