1#@!#!123s

: / proc / self / root / etc /
Filename : libuser.conf
back
# See libuser.conf(5) for more information.

# Do not modify the default module list if you care about unattended calls
# to programs (i.e., scripts) working!

[import]
# Data from these files is used when libuser.conf does not define a value.
# The mapping is documented in the man page.
login_defs = /etc/login.defs
default_useradd = /etc/default/useradd

[defaults]
# The default (/usr/lib*/libuser) is usually correct
# moduledir = /your/custom/directory

# The following variables are usually imported:
# skeleton = /etc/skel
# mailspooldir = /var/mail

crypt_style = sha512
modules = files shadow
create_modules = files shadow
# modules = files shadow ldap
# create_modules = ldap

[userdefaults]
LU_USERNAME = %n
# This is better imported from /etc/login.defs:
# LU_UIDNUMBER = 500
LU_GIDNUMBER = %u
# LU_USERPASSWORD = !!
# LU_GECOS = %n
# LU_HOMEDIRECTORY = /home/%n
# LU_LOGINSHELL = /bin/bash

# LU_SHADOWNAME = %n
# LU_SHADOWPASSWORD = !!
# LU_SHADOWLASTCHANGE = %d
# LU_SHADOWMIN = 0
# LU_SHADOWMAX = 99999
# LU_SHADOWWARNING = 7
# LU_SHADOWINACTIVE = -1
# LU_SHADOWEXPIRE = -1
# LU_SHADOWFLAG = -1

[groupdefaults]
LU_GROUPNAME = %n
# This is better imported from /etc/login.defs:
# LU_GIDNUMBER = 500
#
# LU_GROUPPASSWORD = !!
# LU_MEMBERUID =
# LU_ADMINISTRATORUID =

[files]
# This is useful for the case where some master files are used to
# populate a different NSS mechanism which this workstation uses.
# directory = /etc

[shadow]
# This is useful for the case where some master files are used to
# populate a different NSS mechanism which this workstation uses.
# directory = /etc

[ldap]
# Setting these is always necessary.
# server = ldap
# basedn = dc=example,dc=com

# Setting these is rarely necessary, since it's usually correct.
# userBranch = ou=People
# groupBranch = ou=Group

# Set only if your administrative user uses simple bind operations to
# connect to the server.
# binddn = cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com

# Set this only if the default user (as determined by SASL) is incorrect
# for SASL bind operations.  Usually, it's correct, so you'll rarely need
# to set these.
# user = Manager
# authuser = Manager

[sasl]
# Set these only if your sasldb is only used by a particular application, and
# in a particular domain.  The default (all applications, all domains) is
# probably correct for most installations.
# appname = imap
# domain = EXAMPLE.COM