Reading passwords without showing on screen in Bash Scripts
How can one read passwords in bash scripts in such a way that tools do not show it on a terminal?
How can one read passwords in bash scripts in such a way that tools do not show it on a terminal?
If I use pubkey auth from e.g.: an Ubuntu 11.04 how can I set the ssh client to use only password auth to a server? (just needed because of testing passwords on a server, where I default log in with key)
I noticed some time ago that usernames and passwords given to curl as command line arguments don’t appear in ps output (although of course they may appear in your bash history).
I have MySQL password saved on a file foo.php, for example P455w0rd, when I try to use it:
After understanding the problem with using a password in the command line, I need to find a way of feeding a program with a password without it being a problem (without the password being recorded somewhere).
Let’s say I create a user named “bogus” using the adduser command. How can I make sure this user will NOT be a viable login option, without disabling the account. In short, I want the account to be accessible via su - bogus, but I do not want it to be accessible via a regular login prompt.
I want to check, from the linux command line, if a given cleartext password is the same of a crypted password on a /etc/shadow
A sample /etc/group file contains the following entries:
We know that users’ passwords are saved in /etc/passwd, but in an encrypted way, so even the root can’t see them:
I need to allow user martin to switch to user martin-test without password