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手册页第 1 部分：用户命令 Oracle Solaris 11.1 Information Library (简体中文) |
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手册页第 1 部分：用户命令 Oracle Solaris 11.1 Information Library (简体中文) |
- sign on to the system
login [-p] [-d device] [-R repository] [-s service]
[-t terminal] [-u identity] [-U ruser]
[-h hostname [terminal] | -r hostname]
[name [environ]...]The login command is used at the beginning of each terminal session to identify oneself to the system. login is invoked by the system when a connection is first established, after the previous user has terminated the login shell by issuing the exit command.
Login cannot be invoked as a command, except by the superuser.
If login is invoked as a command, it must replace the initial command interpreter. To invoke login in this fashion, type:
exec login
from the initial shell. The C shell and Korn shell have their own built-ins of login. See ksh(1), ksh88(1), and csh(1) for descriptions of login built-ins and usage.
login asks for your user name, if it is not supplied as an argument, and your password, if appropriate. Where possible, echoing is turned off while you type your password, so it does not appear on the written record of the session.
If you make any mistake in the login procedure, the message:
Login incorrect
is printed and a new login prompt appears. If you make five incorrect login attempts, all five can be logged in /var/adm/loginlog, if it exists. The TTY line is dropped.
If password aging is turned on and the password has aged (see passwd(1) for more information), the user is forced to change the password. In this case the /etc/nsswitch.conf file is consulted to determine password repositories (see nsswitch.conf(4)). The password update configurations supported are limited to the following five cases.
passwd: files
passwd: files nis
passwd: compat (==> files nis)
Failure to comply with the configurations prevents the user from logging onto the system because passwd(1) fails. If you do not complete the login successfully within a certain period of time, it is likely that you are silently disconnected.
After a successful login, accounting files are updated. Device owner, group, and permissions are set according to the contents of the /etc/logindevperm file, and the time you last logged in is printed (see logindevperm(4)).
The user-ID, group-ID, supplementary group list, and working directory are initialized, and the command interpreter is started.
The basic environment is initialized to:
HOME=your-login-directory LOGNAME=your-login-name PATH=/usr/bin: SHELL=last-field-of-passwd-entry MAIL=/var/mail/ TZ=timezone-specification
For Bourne shell and Korn shell logins, the shell executes /etc/profile and $HOME/.profile, if it exists.
For the ksh Korn shell, an interactive shell then executes /etc/ksh.kshrc, followed by the file specified by the ENV environment variable. If $ENV is not set, this defaults to $HOME/.kshrc. For the ksh and /usr/xpg4/bin/sh Korn Shell, an interactive shell executes the file named by $ENV (no default).
For C shell logins, the shell executes /etc/.login, $HOME/.cshrc, and $HOME/.login. The default /etc/profile and /etc/.login files check quotas (see quota(1M)), print /etc/motd, and check for mail. None of the messages are printed if the file $HOME/.hushlogin exists. The name of the command interpreter is set to - (dash), followed by the last component of the interpreter's path name, for example, -sh.
If the login-shell field in the password file (see passwd(4)) is empty, then the default command interpreter, /usr/bin/sh, is used. If this field is * (asterisk), then the named directory becomes the root directory. At that point, login is re-executed at the new level, which must have its own root structure.
The environment can be expanded or modified by supplying additional arguments to login, either at execution time or when login requests your login name. The arguments can take either the form xxx or xxx=yyy. Arguments without an = (equal sign) are placed in the environment as:
Ln=xxx
where n is a number starting at 0 and is incremented each time a new variable name is required. Variables containing an = (equal sign) are placed in the environment without modification. If they already appear in the environment, then they replace the older values.
There are two exceptions: The variables PATH and SHELL cannot be changed. This prevents people logged into restricted shell environments from spawning secondary shells that are not restricted. login understands simple single-character quoting conventions. Typing a \ (backslash) in front of a character quotes it and allows the inclusion of such characters as spaces and tabs.
Alternatively, you can pass the current environment by supplying the -p flag to login. This flag indicates that all currently defined environment variables should be passed, if possible, to the new environment. This option does not bypass any environment variable restrictions mentioned above. Environment variables specified on the login line take precedence, if a variable is passed by both methods.
To enable remote logins by root, edit the /etc/default/login file by inserting a # (pound sign) before the CONSOLE=/dev/console entry. See FILES.
For accounts in the files (passwd(4) and shadow(4)) name service, or the ldap name service, when configured with enableShadowUpdate true, the account can be configured to be automatically locked if successive failed login attempts equals or exceeds the configured value. See ldapclient(1M), user_attr(4), policy.conf(4), and pam_unix_auth(5).
The login command uses pam(3PAM) for authentication, account management, session management, and password management. The PAM configuration policy, listed in either /etc/pam.conf or /etc/pam.d/login, specifies the modules to be used for login. Here is a partial pam.conf file with entries for the login command using the UNIX authentication, account management, and session management modules:
login auth required pam_authtok_get.so.1 login auth required pam_dhkeys.so.1 login auth required pam_unix_auth.so.1 login auth required pam_dial_auth.so.1 login account requisite pam_roles.so.1 login account required pam_unix_account.so.1 login session required pam_unix_session.so.1
The equivalent PAM configuration in /etc/pam.d/ would be the following entries in /etc/pam.d/login:
auth required pam_authtok_get.so.1 auth required pam_dhkeys.so.1 auth required pam_unix_auth.so.1 auth required pam_dial_auth.so.1 account requisite pam_roles.so.1 account required pam_unix_account.so.1 session required pam_unix_session.so.1
The Password Management stack in /etc/pam.conf typically looks like the following:
other password required pam_dhkeys.so.1 other password requisite pam_authtok_get.so.1 other password requisite pam_authtok_check.so.1 other password required pam_authtok_store.so.1
If there are no entries for a PAM service in /etc/pam.conf and /etc/pam.d/service then the entries for the “other” service in /etc/pam.conf are used. If there are not any entries in /etc/pam.conf for the “other” service, then the entries in /etc/pam.d/other will be used. If multiple authentication modules are listed, then the user can be prompted for multiple passwords.
When login is invoked through rlogind or telnetd, the service name used by PAM is rlogin or telnet, respectively.
The following options are supported:
login accepts a device option, device. device is taken to be the path name of the TTY port login is to operate on. The use of the device option can be expected to improve login performance, since login does not need to call ttyname(3C). The -d option is available only to users whose UID and effective UID are root. Any other attempt to use -d causes login to quietly exit.
Used by in.telnetd(1M) to pass information about the remote host and terminal type.
Terminal type as a second argument to the -h option should not start with a hyphen (-).
Used to pass environment variables to the login shell.
Used by in.rlogind(1M) to pass information about the remote host.
Used to specify the PAM repository that should be used to tell PAM about the “identity” (see option -u below). If no “identity” information is passed, the repository is not used.
Indicates the PAM service name that should be used. Normally, this argument is not necessary and is used only for specifying alternative PAM service names. For example: “ktelnet” for the Kerberized telnet process.
Specifies the “identity” string associated with the user who is being authenticated. This usually is not be the same as that user's Unix login name. For Kerberized login sessions, this is the Kerberos principal name associated with the user.
Indicates the name of the person attempting to login on the remote side of the rlogin connection. When in.rlogind(1M) is operating in Kerberized mode, that daemon processes the terminal and remote user name information prior to invoking login, so the “ruser” data is indicated using this command line parameter. Normally (non-Kerberos authenticated rlogin), the login daemon reads the remote user information from the client.
The following exit values are returned:
Successful operation.
Error.
Initial commands for each csh.
Suppresses login messages.
User's commands for interactive ksh, if $ENV is unset; executes after /etc/ksh.kshrc.
User's login commands for csh.
User's login commands for sh and ksh.
Private list of trusted hostname/username combinations.
System-wide csh login commands.
Issue or project identification.
System-wide commands for interactive ksh.
Login-based device permissions.
Message-of-the-day.
Message displayed to users attempting to login during machine shutdown.
Password file.
System-wide sh and ksh login commands.
List of users' encrypted passwords.
User's default command interpreter.
Time of last login.
Record of failed login attempts.
Accounting.
Accounting.
Mailbox for user your-name.
Default value can be set for the following flags in /etc/default/login. Default values are specified as comments in the /etc/default/login file, for example, TIMEZONE=EST5EDT.
Sets the TZ environment variable of the shell (see environ(5)).
Sets the HZ environment variable of the shell.
Sets the file size limit for the login. Units are disk blocks. Default is zero (no limit).
If set, root can login on that device only. This does not prevent execution of remote commands with rsh(1). Comment out this line to allow login by root.
Determines if login requires a non-null password.
Determines if login should set the SHELL environment variable.
Sets the initial shell PATH variable.
Sets the initial shell PATH variable for root.
Sets the number of seconds (between 0 and 900) to wait before abandoning a login session.
Sets the initial shell file creation mode mask. See umask(1).
Determines whether the syslog(3C) LOG_AUTH facility should be used to log all root logins at level LOG_NOTICE and multiple failed login attempts atLOG_CRIT.
If present, and greater than zero, the number of seconds that login waits after RETRIES failed attempts or the PAM framework returns PAM_ABORT. Default is 20 seconds. Minimum is 0 seconds. No maximum is imposed.
If present, sets the number of seconds to wait before the login failure message is printed to the screen. This is for any login failure other than PAM_ABORT. Another login attempt is allowed, providing RETRIES has not been reached or the PAM framework is returned PAM_MAXTRIES. Default is 4 seconds. Minimum is 0 seconds. Maximum is 5 seconds.
Both su(1M) and sulogin(1M) are affected by the value of SLEEPTIME.
Sets the number of retries for logging in (see pam(3PAM)). The default is 5. The maximum number of retries is 15. For accounts configured with automatic locking (see SECURITY above), the account is locked and login exits. If automatic locking has not been configured, login exits without locking the account.
Used to determine how many failed login attempts are allowed by the system before a failed login message is logged, using the syslog(3C) LOG_NOTICE facility. For example, if the variable is set to 0, login logs all failed login attempts.
Of the flags listed in /etc/default/login, sshd(1M) (which see) uses:
TIMEZONE
HZ
ALTSHELL
PATH
SUPATH
CONSOLE
PASSREQ
UMASK
ULIMIT
RETRIES
SYSLOG_AFTER_FAILED_LOGINS
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes:
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csh(1), exit(1), ksh(1), ksh88(1), mail(1), mailx(1), newgrp(1), passwd(1), rlogin(1), rsh(1), sh(1), shell_builtins(1), telnet(1), umask(1), in.rlogind(1M), in.telnetd(1M), user_attr(4) and policy.conf(4), logins(1M), quota(1M), sshd(1M), su(1M), sulogin(1M), syslogd(1M), useradd(1M), userdel(1M), pam(3PAM), rcmd(3SOCKET), syslog(3C), ttyname(3C), auth_attr(4), exec_attr(4), hosts.equiv(4), issue(4), logindevperm(4), loginlog(4), nologin(4), nsswitch.conf(4), pam.conf(4), passwd(4), policy.conf(4), profile(4), shadow(4), user_attr(4), utmpx(4), wtmpx(4), attributes(5), environ(5), pam_unix_account(5), pam_unix_auth(5), pam_unix_session(5), pam_authtok_check(5), pam_authtok_get(5), pam_authtok_store(5), pam_dhkeys(5), pam_passwd_auth(5), termio(7I)
The user name or the password cannot be matched.
Root login denied. Check the CONSOLE setting in /etc/default/login.
The user's home directory named in the passwd(4) database cannot be found or has the wrong permissions. Contact your system administrator.
Cannot execute the shell named in the passwd(4) database. Contact your system administrator.
The machine is in the process of being shut down and logins have been disabled.
Users with a UID greater than 76695844 are not subject to password aging, and the system does not record their last login time.
If you use the CONSOLE setting to disable root logins, you should arrange that remote command execution by root is also disabled. See rsh(1), rcmd(3SOCKET), and hosts.equiv(4) for further details.
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