Thanks to all who replied. I got several suggestions within an hour and they keep coming. Thanks to (in no particular order) to Martin Hepworth, Mark Lewis, Jan Johanson, Roberto Wagner, Lieven Marchand, Andrew Merrill, Damon Cassell, Benjamin W. Ritcey, Wolf Schaefer, Pete Simpson, Matthew Alexander, Thomas Jones, Ravi Kuppanna, Konstantin Rozinov, Michael Auria, Lynette Bellini and hall@ Most replies suggested using sudo and some variants of login-files to give users access to the common user. One suggessted an application that i have never heard about called GSU (There are some cvs logs at goldschlager.ucf.ics.uci.edu:8080/cgi-bin/cvsweb.cgi/gsu/ i have not been able to connect to this site , so i cannot speak volumes about it). A small abstract of most replies would be: In order to stop user from login in directly to the application user account which they have the password to, you should change that password to a passwd the users don't know and then through different schemes such as sudo, PAM or Role Based Access Control give the users the ability "to become" the application user. Lack of password will effectivly prevent users to login as the applicationuser. These were very good suggestions that i will follow up. Most likely i will use Sudo. -- RikardReceived on Wed Apr 18 09:27:41 2001
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