Guido Casper wrote:If the administrator must not know user passwords, they'll have to send him the encryped string generated by slappasswd...Tony Earnshaw wrote:Alberto Alonso wrote:I would like admins to be able to change a user's password but not be able to read it. I have read the FAQ at http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/453.html on access lists and tried messing with taken away read access or setting the ACL via =wxsc However, when using ldappasswd I can't change the userpassword unless I have read access to it. Am I missing something?Write access automatically gives read access. If you don't have read access, how can you have write access? With most systems you'd have to know and enter the old password to be able to change it, anyway. Also,Yes, but an Administrator often can change other's password without knowing the old one.if you think logically, even if he couldn't read the old password, your admin would immediately know the new one as soon as he'd entered it. What's the difference if he can read it or not?The difference is that the Administrator should not know the USER-CHOSEN password at any time. Guido Or you'll have to write a user interface that let them change their own password... |