Linux Pluggable Authentication Modules (PAM) provide dynamic authorization for applications and services in a Linux system. Linux PAM is evolved from the Unix Pluggable Authentication Modules architecture.
It stands for Red Hat Package Manager, which is a package management system that will run on Linux.
Redhat Package Manager
LDAP data interchange format
Yet Another Setup Tool = YaST for SUSE Linux
su = switch user RTFM, Luke...
In Fedora Linux, PAM (Pluggable Authentication Modules) is configured through a series of configuration files located in the /etc/pam.d/ directory. Each service, such as login or SSH, has its own configuration file where administrators can specify authentication methods and policies. PAM's flexibility allows for various modules to be combined for different authentication scenarios, such as password management, account access, and session management. Changes to these files can affect system security and user access, so they should be made with caution.
Most Linux distributions come with several PAM authentication modules, including modules that support authentication to an LDAP directory and authentication using Kerberos. You can use these modules to authenticate to Active Directory, but there are some significant limitations.
its the name of a DHCP daemon. It can be used to manage ip adresses in a network.
The primary principle -- and this was of supreme importance to Goya -- was to have people rely on their own intellects, interpretations, and perceptions of color, light, form, and space everyone has there own way of looking at it ;)Taylor ;)
Scalable Disk Array =D Anthony Hopkins - not the actor
It's a protocol for use in CUPs to connect to network-enabled printers.
Linux does not technically stand for anything. It's name was originally created as a shortened form of "Linus's Minix." As this is not really technically accurate, and Linux has grown far beyond Minix in popularity, the name stands as a word in its own right.