|
NAMEtacplus.conf —
TACACS+ client configuration file
SYNOPSIS/etc/tacplus.confDESCRIPTIONtacplus.conf contains the information necessary to
configure the TACACS+ client library. It is parsed by
tac_config () (see
libtacplus(3)).
The file contains one or more lines of text, each describing a single TACACS+
server which is to be used by the library. Leading white space is ignored, as
are empty lines and lines containing only comments.
A TACACS+ server is described by two to four fields on a line. The
fields are separated by white space. The
‘ The first field specifies the server host, either as a fully
qualified domain name or as a dotted-quad IP address. The host may
optionally be followed by a ‘ The second field contains the shared secret, which should be known only to the client and server hosts. It is an arbitrary string of characters, though it must be enclosed in double quotes if it contains white space or is empty. An empty secret disables the normal encryption mechanism, causing all data to cross the network in cleartext. The third field contains a decimal integer specifying the timeout in seconds for communicating with the server. The timeout applies separately to each connect, write, and read operation. If this field is omitted, it defaults to 3 seconds. The optional fourth field may contain the string
‘ Up to 10 TACACS+ servers may be specified. The servers are tried in order, until a valid response is received or the list is exhausted. The standard location for this file is
/etc/tacplus.conf. An alternate pathname may be
specified in the call to FILES
EXAMPLES# A simple entry using all the defaults: tacserver.domain.com OurLittleSecret # A server using a non-standard port, with an increased timeout and # the "single-connection" option. auth.domain.com:4333 "Don't tell!!" 15 single-connection # A server specified by its IP address: 192.168.27.81 $X*#..38947ax-+= SEE ALSOlibtacplus(3)AUTHORSThis documentation was written by John Polstra, and donated to the FreeBSD project by Juniper Networks, Inc.
Visit the GSP FreeBSD Man Page Interface. |