1SMBLDAP-USERMOD.CMD(8)User Contributed Perl DocumentationSMBLDAP-USERMOD.CMD(8)
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6 smbldap-usermod - Modify a user account
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9 smbldap-usermod [-c gecos] [-d home_dir] [-r login_name] [-u uid] [-g
10 gid] [-o] [-G group[,...]] [-s shell] [-N first_name] [-S surname] [-P]
11 [-M mail[,...]] [-T mail,[..]] [--shadowExpire date/n] [--shadowMax n]
12 [--shadowMin n] [--shadowInactive n] [--shadowWarning n] [-L] [-U] [-a]
13 [-e expiration_date/n] [--sambaExpire date/n] [-A canchange] [-B
14 mustchange] [-C smbhome] [-D homedrive] [-E scriptpath] [-F
15 profilepath] [-H acctflags] [-I] [-J] [-h] login
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18 The smbldap-usermod command modifies the system account files to
19 reflect the changes that are specified on the command line.
20 UNIX options
22 -c, --gecos gecos
23 The new value of the user's comment field (gecos). (Don't use this
24 to modify displayName or cn. Use -N and -S options combined instead).
25 -d, --homedir home_dir
27 The user's new login directory.
28 -r, --rename new_user
30 Allow to rename a user. This option will update the dn attribute
31 for the user. You can also update others attributes using the
32 corresponding script options.
33 -u, --uid uid
35 The numerical value of the user's ID. This value must be
36 unique, unless the -o option is used. The value must be non
37 negative. Any files which the user owns and which are located in
38 the directory tree rooted at the user's home directory will have the
39 file user ID changed automatically. Files outside of the user's
40 home directory must be altered manually.
41 -o, --canBeNotUnique
43 uidNumber can be non unique
44 -g, --gid initial_group
46 The group name or number of the user's new initial login group.
47 The group name must exist. A group number must refer to an already
48 existing group. The default group number is 1.
49 -G, --group [+-]group,[...]
51 A list of supplementary groups which the user is also a member
52 of. Each group is separated from the next by a comma, with no
53 intervening whitespace. The groups are subject to the same
54 restrictions as the group given with the -g option. If the user is
55 currently a member of a group which is not listed, the user will be
56 removed from the group, unless the '+' or '-' caracter is used to add
57 or remove groups to inital ones.
58 -s, --shel shell
60 The name of the user's new login shell. Setting this field to
61 blank causes the system to select the default
62 login shell.
63 -N, --givenName
65 set the user's given name (attribute givenName). Additionally used
66 to set the first name in displayName and cn.
67 -S, --surname
69 Set the user's surname (attribute sn). Additionally used to set the
70 last name in displayName and cn.
71 -P
73 End by invoking smbldap-passwd to change the user password (both
74 unix and samba passwords)
75 -M, --mailAddresses mail,[...]
77 mailAddresses (comma seperated)
78 -T, --mailToAddress mail,[...]
80 mailToAddress (forward address) (comma seperated)
81 --shadowExpire <YYYY-MM-DD/n>
83 Set the expiration date for the user password. This only affect
84 unix account. The date may be specified as either YYYY-MM-DD or 'n'
85 days from day. The 'n' syntax also supports the extended format
86 (#y)(#m)(#d) for years, months, and days from today. One need not
87 specify all three, so all of the following are examples of valid input:
88 '5y4m2d' (5 years, 4 months, and 2 days), '5y' (5 years), '5y2d' (5
89 years and 2 days), and '3' (3 days). This option calls the internal
90 'timelocal' command to set calculate the number of seconds from Junary
91 1 1970 to the specified date.
92 --shadowMax <n>
94 User must change the password, at least, every 'n' days
95 --shadowMin <n>
97 User must wait 'n' days once the password has changed before
98 changing it again
99 --shadowInactive <n>
101 Number of days of inactivity allowed for the specified user
102 --shadowWarning <n>
104 User is warned that the password must be changed four days before
105 the password expires
106 -L, --shadowLock
108 Lock unix user's password. This puts a '!' in front of the
109 encrypted password, effectively disabling the password.
110 -U, --shadowUnlock
112 Unlock unix user's password. This removes the '!' in front of the
113 encrypted password.
114 SAMBA options
116 -a, --addsambaSAMAccount
117 Add the sambaSAMAccount objectclass to the specified user account.
118 This allow the user to become a samba user.
119 -e, --expire <YYYY-MM-DD(HH:MM:SS)/n>
121 Sets the expiration for both samba (--sambaExpire) and shadow
122 (--shadowExpire).
123 --ou node
125 The user's account will be moved to the specified organazional
126 unit. It is relative to the user suffix dn ($usersdn) defined in the
127 configuration file.
128 Ex: 'ou=admin,ou=all'
129 --sambaExpire <YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS/n>
131 Set the expiration date for the user account. This only affects the
132 samba account. The date must be in the following format: YYYY-MM-DD
133 HH:MM:SS. The n-days format of shadowExpire is also supported. This
134 option uses the internal 'timelocal' command to set calculate the
135 number of seconds from Junary 1 1970 to the specified date.
136 -A, --sambaPwdCanChange
138 can change password ? 0 if no, 1 if yes
139 -B, --sambaPwdMustChange
141 must change password ? 0 if no, 1 if yes
142 -C, --sambaHomePath path
144 sambaHomePath (SMB home share, like '\\\\PDC-SRV\\homes')
145 -D, --sambaHomeDrive drive
147 sambaHomeDrive (letter associated with home share, like 'H:')
148 -E, --sambaLogonScript script
150 sambaLogonScript, relative to the [netlogon] share (DOS script to
151 execute on login, like 'foo.bat')
152 -F, --sambaProfilePath path
154 sambaProfilePath (profile directory, like
155 '\\\\PDC-SRV\\profiles\\foo')
156 -H, --sambaAcctFlags flags
158 sambaAcctFlags, spaces and trailing bracket are ignored (samba
159 account control bits like '[NDHTUMWSLKI]')
160 -I, --sambaDisable
162 disable user. Can't be used with -H or -J
163 -J, --sambaEnable
165 enable user. Can't be used with -H or -I
166 -h, --help
168 print this help
169
171 usermod(1)
172perl v5.28.0 2018-07-15 SMBLDAP-USERMOD.CMD(8)