Provided by: libpam-modules_1.5.2-2ubuntu1_amd64 bug

NAME

       pam_setquota - PAM module to set or modify disk quotas on session start

SYNOPSIS

       pam_setquota.so [fs=/home] [overwrite=0] [debug=0] [startuid=1000] [enduid=0]
                       [bsoftlimit=19000] [bhardlimit=20000] [isoftlimit=3000] [ihardlimit=4000]

DESCRIPTION

       pam_setquota is a PAM module to set or modify a disk quota at session start

       This makes quotas usable with central user databases, such as MySQL or LDAP.

OPTIONS

       fs=/home
           The device file or mountpoint the policy applies to. Defaults to the filesystem
           containing the users home directory.

       overwrite=0
           Overwrite an existing quota. Note: Enabling this will remove the ability for the admin
           to manually configure different quotas for users for a filesystem with edquota(8).
           (Defaults to 0)

       debug=0
           Enable debugging. A value of 1 outputs the old and new quota on a device. A value of 2
           also prints out the matched and found filesystems should fs be unset. (Defaults to 0)

       startuid=1000
           Describe the start of the UID range the policy is applied to. (Defaults to UID_MIN
           from login.defs or the uidmin value defined at compile-time if UID_MIN is undefined.)

       enduid=0
           Describe the end of the UID range the policy is applied to. Setting enduid=0 results
           in an open-ended UID range (i.e. all uids greater than startuid are included).
           (Defaults to 0)

       bsoftlimit=19000
           Soft limit for disk quota blocks, as defined by quotactl(2). Note: bsoftlimit and
           bhardlimit must be set at the same time!

       bhardlimit=20000
           Hard limit for disk quota blocks, as defined by quotactl(2). Note: bsoftlimit and
           bhardlimit must be set at the same time!

       isoftlimit=3000
           Soft limit for inodes, as defined by
            quotactl(2). Note: isoftlimit and ihardlimit must be set at the same time!

       ihardlimit=4000
           Hard limit for inodes, as defined by
            quotactl(2). Note: isoftlimit and ihardlimit must be set at the same time!

MODULE TYPES PROVIDED

       Only the session module type is provided.

RETURN VALUES

       PAM_SUCCESS
           The quota was set successfully.

       PAM_IGNORE
           No action was taken because either the UID of the user was outside of the specified
           range, a quota already existed and overwrite=1 was not configured or no limits were
           configured at all.

       PAM_USER_UNKNOWN
           The user was not found.

       PAM_PERM_DENIED
           /proc/mounts could not be opened.

           The filesystem or device specified was not found.

           The limits for the user could not be retrieved. See syslog for more information.

           The limits for the user could not be set. See syslog for more information.

           Either isoftlimit/ihardlimit or bsoftlimit/bhardlimit were not set at the same time.

EXAMPLES

       A single invocation of `pam_setquota` applies a specific policy to a UID range. Applying
       different policies to specific UID ranges is done by invoking pam_setquota more than once.
       The last matching entry defines the resulting quota.

                 session  required   pam_setquota.so bsoftlimit=1000 bhardlimit=2000 isoftlimit=1000 ihardlimit=2000 startuid=1000 enduid=0 fs=/home
                 session  required   pam_setquota.so bsoftlimit=19000 bhardlimit=20000 isoftlimit=3000 ihardlimit=4000 startuid=2001 enduid=3000 fs=/dev/sda1
                 session  required   pam_setquota.so bsoftlimit=19000 bhardlimit=20000 isoftlimit=3000 ihardlimit=4000 startuid=3001 enduid=4000 fs=/dev/sda1 overwrite=1

SEE ALSO

       pam.conf(5), pam.d(5), pam(8)

AUTHOR

       pam_setquota was originally written by Ruslan Savchenko <savrus@mexmat.net>.

       Further modifications were made by Shane Tzen <shane@ict.usc.edu>, Sven Hartge
       <sven@svenhartge.de> and Keller Fuchs <kellerfuchs@hashbang.sh>.