FOXMAN‑UN User Authentication
FOXMAN‑UN R18 is a 64 bit application and uses the PAM file /etc/pam.d/nem-auth for the configuration of user authentication. By default, user authentication is performed locally.
#%PAM-1.1
# NEM authenticaton
auth include system-auth
auth required pam_nologin.so
account required pam_unix.so
password include system-auth
session include system-auth
session required pam_limits.so
Alternative authentications to local authentication are supported and can be implemented by installing and configuring the additionally required PAM modules. The modules you will require depend on the user authentication protocol being used in your organization or in your network.
Red Hat is offering several options via SSSD (System Security Services Daemon) and its PAM module (pam_sss.so):
• Redhat IDM / Free IPA
• RHDS / 389-ds
• OpenLDAP or any other compliant LDAP server
• Microsoft Active Directory
Please refer to the document Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 - “Configuring authentication and authorization in RHEL” for its configuration.
A furher authentication protocol supported is RADIUS; please
refer to [1KHW029093] Application note “FreeRADIUS Integration for its configuration.
If you are using the Monitoring Dashboard, we strongly recommend the change of the default password for the influxDB user as proposed in the application note “
FOXMAN-UN Metrics Database” [1KHW029196] which is part of the user documentation.
Once you have successfully installed RHEL 9 and FOXMAN‑UN and verified that FOXMAN‑UN is running correctly (which may be possible in a later stage only; also see section
FOXMAN‑UN License Key Ordering, Installation, and Reporting), the local repo is no longer required.
To unmount the local repo, execute:
Unmount locally mounted RHEL 9 Installation DVD:
Steps | Procedures |
|---|
9. | After installing or upgrading software from the RHEL 9 DVD and other sources, and after installing FOXMAN‑UN and all related packages, remove the repo file that you created: # rm /opt/yum.repos.d/dvd.repo |
10. | Unmount and remove the RHEL 9 DVD from your drive. # umount <mount point> Example: umount /dev/sr0 |