Comments (4)
Hi @sjfbo ,
sorry for the late response. Indeed they deprecated some of the commands in Sierra and now enforced it in Mojave for global settings. However, i managed to bypass it in a simple way.
you can still set the password policy for a single user like the following:
pwpolicy -u ernw -setpolicy "minChars=8 requiresAlpha=1 requiresNumeric=1 maxMinutesUntilChangePassword=259200 usingHistory=5 usingExpirationDate=1 passwordCannotBeName=1 requiresMixedCase=1 requiresSymbol=1"
Now you can get the plist file of the policy like the following:
pwpolicy getaccountpolicies -u ernw > pwpolicy.plist
you may need to delete some output lines from the command to form a valid XML file.
(I only had to delete the line Getting account policies for user <ernw>
)
Now you have to be authenticated as the root user (sudo su
) and then you can apply the configuration globally using the following command:
pwpolicy setaccountpolicies pwpolicy.plist
Now using the command pwpolicy getaccountpolicies
will return the full changed password policy.
I hope this helps. I will close the issue when i made the Pull request to change this in the Hardening Guide :-).
Thanks for your Input!
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It should have been resolved with commit: e03a231
Thanks again.
from hardening.
Thank you!
from hardening.
Hi @sjfbo ,
sorry for the late response. Indeed they deprecated some of the commands in Sierra and now enforced it in Mojave for global settings. However, i managed to bypass it in a simple way.
you can still set the password policy for a single user like the following:
pwpolicy -u ernw -setpolicy "minChars=8 requiresAlpha=1 requiresNumeric=1 maxMinutesUntilChangePassword=259200 usingHistory=5 usingExpirationDate=1 passwordCannotBeName=1 requiresMixedCase=1 requiresSymbol=1"
Now you can get the plist file of the policy like the following:
pwpolicy getaccountpolicies -u ernw > pwpolicy.plist
you may need to delete some output lines from the command to form a valid XML file.
(I only had to delete the lineGetting account policies for user <ernw>
)Now you have to be authenticated as the root user (
sudo su
) and then you can apply the configuration globally using the following command:
pwpolicy setaccountpolicies pwpolicy.plist
Now using the command
pwpolicy getaccountpolicies
will return the full changed password policy.I hope this helps. I will close the issue when i made the Pull request to change this in the Hardening Guide :-).
Thanks for your Input!
Thank you so much, this helped me immensely!
from hardening.
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