10229 Some man pages have incorrect cross-references

          --- old/usr/src/man/man5/pam_timestamp.5.man.txt
          +++ new/usr/src/man/man5/pam_timestamp.5.man.txt

   1    1  PAM_TIMESTAMP(5)      Standards, Environments, and Macros     PAM_TIMESTAMP(5)
   2    2  
   3    3  NAME
   4    4       pam_timestamp - PAM authentication module using cached successful
   5    5       authentication attempts
   6    6  
   7    7  SYNOPSIS
   8    8       pam_timestamp.so.1 [debug] [timeout=min]
   9    9  
  10   10  DESCRIPTION
  11   11       The pam_timestamp module caches successful tty-based authentication
  12   12       attempts by creating user's directories and per tty timestamp files in
  13   13       the common timestamp directory /var/run/tty_timestamps.  Next
  14   14       authentication, if the timestamp file exist and not expired, the user
  15   15       will not be asked for a password, otherwise timestamp file will be

  16   16       deleted and user will be prompted to enter a password.
  17   17  
  18   18       The PAM items PAM_USER, PAM_AUSER and PAM_TTY are used by this module.
  19   19       pam_timestamp is normally configured as sufficient and must be used in
  20   20       conjunction with the modules that support the UNIX authentication, which
  21   21       are pam_authtok_get(5), pam_unix_cred(5) and pam_unix_auth(5).  Proper
  22   22       authentication operation requires pam_unix_cred(5) be stacked above
  23   23       pam_timestamp.
  24   24  
  25   25  OPTIONS
  26      -     debug   Provides syslog(3) debugging information at the LOG_AUTH |
       26 +     debug   Provides syslog(3C) debugging information at the LOG_AUTH |
  27   27               LOG_DEBUG level.
  28   28  
  29   29       timeout
  30   30               Specifies the period (in minutes) for which the timestamp file is
  31   31               valid.  The default value is 5 minutes.
  32   32  
  33   33  FILES
  34   34       /var/run/tty_timestamps/...
  35   35               stores timestamp directories and files
  36   36  

  37   37  EXIT STATUS
  38   38       PAM_SUCCESS
  39   39               Timestamp file is not expired.
  40   40  
  41   41       PAM_IGNORE
  42   42               The pam_timestamp module was not able to retrieve required
  43   43               credentials or timestamp file is expired or corrupt.
  44   44  
  45   45  EXAMPLES
  46   46     Example 1 Allowing su authentication
  47   47       The following example is a pam.conf(4) fragment that illustrates default
  48   48       settings for allowing su(1M) authentication:
  49   49  
  50   50             su  auth required       pam_unix_cred.so.1
  51   51             su  auth sufficient     pam_timestamp.so.1
  52   52             su  auth requisite      pam_authtok_get.so.1
  53   53             su  auth required       pam_unix_auth.so.1
  54   54  
  55   55     Example 2 Changing default timeout
  56   56       The default timeout set to 10 minutes:
  57   57  
  58   58             su  auth required       pam_unix_cred.so.1
  59   59             su  auth sufficient     pam_timestamp.so.1      timeout=10
  60   60             su  auth requisite      pam_authtok_get.so.1
  61   61             su  auth required       pam_unix_auth.so.1
  62   62  
  63   63  INTERFACE STABILITY
  64   64       Uncommitted.
  65   65  
  66   66  MT LEVEL
  67   67       MT-Safe.
  68   68  
  69   69  SEE ALSO
  70   70       su(1M), syslog(3C), pam(3PAM), pam_sm_authenticate(3PAM),
  71   71       pam_sm_setcred(3PAM), pam.conf(4)
  72   72  
  73   73  illumos                        November 26, 2017                       illumos

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