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pam_lastlog — PAM module to display date of last login and perform inactive
account lock out
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
DESCRIPTION
pam_lastlog is a PAM module to display a line of information about the last
login of the user. In addition, the module maintains the /var/log/lastlog file.
Some applications may perform this function themselves. In such cases, this
module is not necessary.
The module checks LASTLOG_UID_MAX option in /etc/login.defs and does not update
or display last login records for users with UID higher than its value. If the
option is not present or its value is invalid, no user ID limit is applied.
If the module is called in the auth or account phase, the accounts that were
not used recently enough will be disallowed to log in. The check is not
performed for the root account so the root is never locked out. It is also not
performed for users with UID higher than the LASTLOG_UID_MAX value.
OPTIONS
debug
Print debug information.
silent
Don't inform the user about any previous login, just update the /var/log/
lastlog file. This option does not affect display of bad login attempts.
never
If the /var/log/lastlog file does not contain any old entries for the user,
indicate that the user has never previously logged in with a welcome
message.
nodate
Don't display the date of the last login.
noterm
Don't display the terminal name on which the last login was attempted.
nohost
Don't indicate from which host the last login was attempted.
nowtmp
Don't update the wtmp entry.
noupdate
Don't update any file.
showfailed
Display number of failed login attempts and the date of the last failed
attempt from btmp. The date is not displayed when nodate is specified.
inactive=<days>
This option is specific for the auth or account phase. It specifies the
number of days after the last login of the user when the user will be
locked out by the module. The default value is 90.
unlimited
If the fsize limit is set, this option can be used to override it,
preventing failures on systems with large UID values that lead lastlog to
become a huge sparse file.
EXAMPLES
Add the following line to /etc/pam.d/login to display the last login time of an
user:
session required pam_lastlog.so nowtmp
To reject the user if he did not login during the previous 50 days the
following line can be used:
auth required pam_lastlog.so inactive=50
AUTHOR
pam_lastlog was written by Andrew G. Morgan <morgan@kernel.org>.
Inactive account lock out added by Tomáš Mráz <tm@t8m.info>.
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