i did that in isilon UI [ web interface ] . go to cluster management --> access management select system under users tab
and select FILE:system under select a provider tab , then click admin click view details there u see password: no value [ edit ] click on that edit and type what ever password u want ( same thing for root ). there should be easier way through CLI
As mentioned already, the passwords can be changed using the WebUi and the command line by using the passwd command since OneFS is Free BSD based. Isilon also has a command that allows you to change the password of users without having to log out and back in as said user. To change the root password to pa$$w0rd for example:
#isi auth users modify user --user=root --password=pa$$w0rd
This was taken from the 7.2.1 CLI Administration Guide on page 299 located here:
Password by default never expire, but you can set up the expiration date from the cluster. Access -> Membership& Roles -> FILE:SYSTEM (from dropdown) -> You see all users (Root is one)
Can some one tell me how the "password can expire" (for root) works? It is set to yes, but I've never gotten any sort of pop up stating that the password has expired and it needs to be changed.
It doesn't let me set the account expiration date, I get failed to modify user root, Invalid parameter. I used the calendar to select a date and it enters it as dd/mm/yyyy and when I save it I get the invalid parameter error. Do you know the CLI syntax? This is what I've come up with so far - isi auth users modify root expiry=2016-07-28. I get an invalid parameter here too.
Once you have used this command to change the password, how do you delete the history so you cannot use the up arrow to view the new password in plane text?
Raj_la
1 Rookie
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115 Posts
0
March 22nd, 2013 12:00
i did that in isilon UI [ web interface ] . go to cluster management --> access management select system under users tab
and select FILE:system under select a provider tab , then click admin click view details there u see password: no value [ edit ] click on that edit and type what ever password u want ( same thing for root ). there should be easier way through CLI
cincystorage
2 Intern
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467 Posts
2
March 23rd, 2013 04:00
You know, i think you can just use "passwd" on CLI.
I don't have a clean virtual isilon running to test it, but i'm fairly certain.
Raj_la
1 Rookie
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115 Posts
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March 24th, 2013 18:00
mark is right "login as admin and do passwd" ..i tried so its nothing but other unix server
sjones51
252 Posts
0
June 29th, 2016 11:00
Hi khkris,
,
As mentioned already, the passwords can be changed using the WebUi and the command line by using the passwd command since OneFS is Free BSD based. Isilon also has a command that allows you to change the password of users without having to log out and back in as said user. To change the root password to pa$$w0rd for example:
#isi auth users modify user --user=root --password=pa$$w0rd
This was taken from the 7.2.1 CLI Administration Guide on page 299 located here:
https://support.emc.com/docu60090
You can find your specific version by searching "OneFS CLI Administration Guide" (replace with your OneFS version) here:
https://support.emc.com/search
khkris
2 Intern
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178 Posts
0
July 26th, 2016 12:00
Password by default never expire, but you can set up the expiration date from the cluster. Access -> Membership& Roles -> FILE:SYSTEM (from dropdown) -> You see all users (Root is one)
Hope this helps
SueF1
1 Rookie
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39 Posts
0
July 26th, 2016 12:00
Can some one tell me how the "password can expire" (for root) works? It is set to yes, but I've never gotten any sort of pop up stating that the password has expired and it needs to be changed.
SueF1
1 Rookie
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39 Posts
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July 26th, 2016 13:00
It doesn't let me set the account expiration date, I get failed to modify user root, Invalid parameter. I used the calendar to select a date and it enters it as dd/mm/yyyy and when I save it I get the invalid parameter error. Do you know the CLI syntax? This is what I've come up with so far - isi auth users modify root expiry=2016-07-28. I get an invalid parameter here too.
LewisH81
4 Posts
0
September 9th, 2016 08:00
Once you have used this command to change the password, how do you delete the history so you cannot use the up arrow to view the new password in plane text?
kipcranford
125 Posts
1
September 9th, 2016 11:00
I would think you'd want to issue the command like this instead:
x4102-1# isi auth users modify root --set-password
password:
Then it won't be in cleartext. This syntax works in OneFS 8.0.0, at least...
LewisH81
4 Posts
0
September 11th, 2016 22:00
I'll do that in the future but too late for this one. Anyone know how to clear the history?
Peter_Sero
4 Operator
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1.2K Posts
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September 12th, 2016 02:00
rm /root/.zsh_history
then log out and back in and make sure no history has been written from
a memory buffer after the "rm".
-- Peter
LewisH81
4 Posts
0
September 12th, 2016 05:00
Thanks for that Peter. If I do this will this folder recreate itself after so that new commands are still saved in the history?
Peter_Sero
4 Operator
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1.2K Posts
0
September 12th, 2016 06:00
It's actually a file rather than a folder, and yes a new file will be created at the latest when
one logs in again and starts typing commands. You can also try: rename it,
edit to remove the passwords, and name it back.
sm3013
1 Rookie
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43 Posts
0
April 4th, 2022 04:00
Anyone know the default root password? I have version 9.1.0.17 if that helps.
DELL-Sam L
Moderator
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7.8K Posts
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April 4th, 2022 11:00
Hello sm3013,
The default password should be password. Here is also a link to a kb that maybe of assistance as well.
https://dell.to/38h3f2O