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man pages section 4: File Formats     Oracle Solaris 11 Information Library
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Document Information

Preface

Introduction

File Formats

addresses(4)

admin(4)

alias(4)

aliases(4)

a.out(4)

au(4)

audit_class(4)

audit_event(4)

audit.log(4)

auth_attr(4)

autofs(4)

bart_manifest(4)

bart_rules(4)

bootparams(4)

cardbus(4)

compver(4)

contents(4)

contract(4)

copyright(4)

core(4)

crypt.conf(4)

crypto_certs(4)

dacf.conf(4)

dat.conf(4)

defaultdomain(4)

default_fs(4)

defaultrouter(4)

depend(4)

device_allocate(4)

device_contract(4)

device_maps(4)

devices(4)

devid_cache(4)

devname_cache(4)

dfstab(4)

dhcp_inittab(4)

dhcp_network(4)

dhcpsvc.conf(4)

dhcptab(4)

dialups(4)

dir(4)

dir_ufs(4)

d_passwd(4)

driver(4)

driver.conf(4)

ds.log(4)

dumpdates(4)

ethers(4)

exec_attr(4)

fbtab(4)

fd(4)

fdi(4)

flash_archive(4)

format.dat(4)

forward(4)

fs(4)

fspec(4)

fstypes(4)

ftp(4)

ftpusers(4)

fx_dptbl(4)

gateways(4)

geniconvtbl(4)

group(4)

gsscred.conf(4)

hba.conf(4)

holidays(4)

hosts(4)

hosts.equiv(4)

ib(4)

idnkit.pc(4)

ike.config(4)

ike.preshared(4)

inetd.conf(4)

inet_type(4)

infiniband_hca_persistent_cache(4)

init.d(4)

inittab(4)

ipaddrsel.conf(4)

ipf(4)

ipf.conf(4)

ipnat(4)

ipnat.conf(4)

ipnodes(4)

ippool(4)

ippool.conf(4)

isa(4)

issue(4)

kadm5.acl(4)

kdc.conf(4)

keytables(4)

krb5.conf(4)

label_encodings(4)

ldapfilter.conf(4)

ldapsearchprefs.conf(4)

ldaptemplates.conf(4)

llc2(4)

logadm.conf(4)

logindevperm(4)

loginlog(4)

magic(4)

md.cf(4)

mddb.cf(4)

mdi_ib_cache(4)

mdi_scsi_vhci_cache(4)

md.tab(4)

mech(4)

meddb(4)

mnttab(4)

mod_ipp(4)

mpapi.conf(4)

named.conf(4)

ncad_addr(4)

nca.if(4)

ncakmod.conf(4)

ncalogd.conf(4)

ncaport.conf(4)

ndmp(4)

ndpd.conf(4)

netconfig(4)

netgroup(4)

netid(4)

netmasks(4)

netrc(4)

networks(4)

nfs(4)

nfslog.conf(4)

nfssec.conf(4)

NISLDAPmapping(4)

nodename(4)

nologin(4)

note(4)

notrouter(4)

nscd.conf(4)

nss(4)

nsswitch.conf(4)

packingrules(4)

pam.conf(4)

passwd(4)

path_to_inst(4)

pci(4)

pcie(4)

pci_unitaddr_persistent(4)

phones(4)

pkginfo(4)

pkgmap(4)

plot(4B)

policy.conf(4)

priv_names(4)

proc(4)

process(4)

prof_attr(4)

profile(4)

project(4)

protocols(4)

prototype(4)

pseudo(4)

publickey(4)

qop(4)

queuedefs(4)

rcmscript(4)

rdc.cf(4)

registration_profile(4)

remote(4)

resolv.conf(4)

rhosts(4)

rmtab(4)

rndc.conf(4)

rpc(4)

rt_dptbl(4)

sasl_appname.conf(4)

sbus(4)

sccsfile(4)

scsi(4)

securenets(4)

sel_config(4)

sendmail(4)

sendmail.cf(4)

service_bundle(4)

service_provider.conf(4)

services(4)

shadow(4)

sharetab(4)

shells(4)

slp.conf(4)

slpd.reg(4)

smb(4)

smbautohome(4)

smhba.conf(4)

snapshot_cache(4)

sndr(4)

sock2path.d(4)

space(4)

ssh_config(4)

sshd_config(4)

submit.cf(4)

sulog(4)

sysbus(4)

syslog.conf(4)

system(4)

telnetrc(4)

term(4)

terminfo(4)

TIMEZONE(4)

timezone(4)

TrustedExtensionsPolicy(4)

ts_dptbl(4)

ttydefs(4)

ttysrch(4)

ufsdump(4)

updaters(4)

user_attr(4)

utmp(4)

utmpx(4)

vfstab(4)

volume-config(4)

volume-defaults(4)

volume-request(4)

wanboot.conf(4)

warn.conf(4)

wtmp(4)

wtmpx(4)

ypfiles(4)

yppasswdd(4)

ypserv(4)

zoneinfo(4)

dialups

- list of terminal devices requiring a dial-up password

Synopsis

/etc/dialups

Description

dialups is an ASCII file which contains a list of terminal devices that require a dial-up password. A dial-up password is an additional password required of users who access the computer through a modem or dial-up port. The correct password must be entered before the user is granted access to the computer. The set of ports that require a dial-up password are listed in the dialups file.

Each entry in the dialups file is a single line of the form:

terminal-device

where

terminal-device

The full path name of the terminal device that will require a dial-up password for users accessing the computer through a modem or dial-up port.

The dialups file should be owned by the root user and the root group. The file should have read and write permissions for the owner (root) only.

Examples

Example 1 A sample dialups file.

Here is a sample dialups file:

/dev/term/a
/dev/term/b
/dev/term/c

Files

/etc/d_passwd

dial-up password file

/etc/dialups

list of dial-up ports requiring dial-up passwords

See Also

d_passwd(4)