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Essential Linux Commands
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In SELinux, the concept of locking user accounts is often associated with standard Linux account management practices, such as using the passwd
command. SELinux itself does not directly handle account locking; rather, it relies on Linux’s account management tools to lock and unlock user accounts. Here are some Terminal examples of how to lock and unlock a user account:
To lock a user account, you typically disable the account by changing the account’s password. This can be achieved by using the passwd
command with the -l
(lock) option:
Figure 12.9 – Locking a user account
To unlock a user account that has been locked, you can use the passwd
command again, with -u
to unlock and f
for the force option:
Figure 12.10 – Unlocking a user account
The first command unlocks the password for the intruder
user, and the...
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