pam_passwdqc-1.4.0-bp154.1.19 >  A bx;!M@eeeeae`̧h$kqƱ*է.(f(Ii$2*)솶x}ݠy ,ieRyw Cx؏ p>19ٌ fJN?M!jU߶81vtDEiPQv/CVbX#κ'S/OZȶ&xFZ A8iߕtok;/l@B&x3/bzc[g AJL0c7eaf2c4afd22880218eff8efead910515ba177b9d0ab739a53b67c25484fc5d62e794e44657191277c10e953b496da19706bdc8Pbx;!M@eeeTJԷCƧWm,&ў<,~r([Ȗ`ip d,ñ٤xNMߴ P˻B{Fm^i|KpWI^bCqa~MA%*+wO9K8̋rC۴lAxK,N|[$_ߜ mSl6jHV! FPa?،a6!0>Ii9Lɦ`vΛȨb=<>3[&_CɎh>\fD>pA?d  I+ EVx~    " $,6@hp](8 9 :n F9GPHXI`XdYp\]^bcdefluv wxy zDTXadhnCpam_passwdqc1.4.0bp154.1.19Simple Password Strength Checking ModulePAM (Pluggable Authentication Modules) is a system security tool that allows system administrators to set authentication policies without having to recompile programs that do authentication. pam_passwdqc is a simple password strength checking module forPAM-aware password changing programs. In addition to checking regular passwords, it offers support for passphrases and can provide randomly generated ones.bx3obs-arm-10SUSE Linux Enterprise 15 SP4openSUSEBSD-3-Clausehttps://bugs.opensuse.orgSystem/Librarieshttp://www.openwall.com/passwdqc/linuxaarch64XF큤bx2bx21df8127cda63d09b6cbb043303bf8a46751795426d1e5cef668350d530761cf2e6697ca28718e7a15870615473c67e25ee8fe4dae59c4a9566893ee620dc92c1rootrootrootrootpam_passwdqc-1.4.0-bp154.1.19.src.rpmpam-modules:/lib64/security/pam_passwdqc.sopam_passwdqcpam_passwdqc(aarch-64)@@@@@@@@@    ld-linux-aarch64.so.1()(64bit)ld-linux-aarch64.so.1(GLIBC_2.17)(64bit)libc.so.6()(64bit)libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.17)(64bit)libcrypt.so.1()(64bit)libcrypt.so.1(XCRYPT_2.0)(64bit)libpam.so.0()(64bit)libpam.so.0(LIBPAM_1.0)(64bit)libpasswdqc.so.0()(64bit)pamrpmlib(CompressedFileNames)rpmlib(FileDigests)rpmlib(PayloadFilesHavePrefix)rpmlib(PayloadIsXz)3.0.4-14.6.0-14.0-15.2-14.14.3aZ^O@[.T9OC@KsKKf@JB@G@Josef Möllers Martin Hauke sean@suspend.netp.drouand@gmail.commc@suse.dero@suse.demc@suse.dejengelh@medozas.desbrabec@suse.czro@suse.de- Use the %_pam_moduledir macro in pam_passwdqc.spec in order to have the package follow UsrMerge. [bsc#1190956, pam_passwdqc.spec]- Verify source signature - Update to version 1.4.0 Changes since 1.3.2 to 1.4.0: * Implemented i18n support in pam_passwdqc (off by default) * Implemented audit support in pam_passwdqc (off by default) Changes since 1.3.1 to 1.3.2: * Compatibility for building with newer versions of glibc, where we now have to define _DEFAULT_SOURCE for our use of crypt(3). * Clarified in the man pages that /etc/passwdqc.conf is not read unless this suggested file location is specified with the config= option.- Update to passwdqc 1.3.1 * The rarely used "non-unix" option to pam_passwdqc was broken (uninitialized pointer): when that option was enabled, pam_passwdqc would either segfault or potentially wrongly conclude that a password is based on the user's information (false positive detection of weak password).- Update to version 1.3.0 * Detection of common character sequences has been improved. This has reduced the number of passing passwords for RockYou top 100k from 35 to 18, and for RockYou top 1M from 2333 to 2273 (all of these are with passwdqc's default policy). I also tested on lists of cracked and not cracked passwords and reviewed the results manually to ensure there's no significant increase in false positives. * Generation of random passphrases with non-default settings has been improved: case toggling has been made optional, possible use of trailing single characters has been added, words are now separated with dashes when different separator characters are not in use, and the range of possible bit sizes of generated passphrases has been expanded (now it is 24 to 85 bits for the programs, and 24 to 136 bits for the API). The code has been made more robust: possible NULL pointer returns from crypt(3) are handled correctly, all pre-initialized arrays and structs are declared as "const", greater use of cpp macros for integer constants and some source code comments were added (mostly in passwdqc_random.c). * Darwin (Mac OS X) support has been added to the Makefile * pwqcheck.php, a PHP wrapper function around the pwqcheck program, has been added. - Use download Url as source - Remove redundant %clean section- update to version 1.2.2 - When matching against the reversed new password, always pass the original non-reversed new password (possibly with a substring removed) into is_simple(), but remove or check the correct substring in is_based() considering that the matching is possibly being done against the reversed password. - New command-line options for pwqcheck: -1 and -2 for reading just 1 and just 2 lines from stdin, respectively (instead of reading 3 lines, which is the default), --multi for checking multiple passphrases at once (until EOF). - With randomly-generated passphrases, encode more entropy per separator character (by increasing the number of different separators from 8 to 16) and per word (by altering the case of the first letter of each word), which increases the default generated passphrase size from 42 to 47 bits. - Substring matching has been enhanced to partially discount rather than fully remove weak substrings, support leetspeak, and detect some common sequences of characters (sequential digits, letters in alphabetical order, adjacent keys on a QWERTY keyboard). - Detect and allow passphrases with non-ASCII characters in the words. - A number of optimizations have been made resulting in significant speedup of passwdqc_check() on real-world passwords.- fix baselibs.conf (package is called libpasswdqc0)- update to version 1.1.4 * new library for password checking * tools for password checking and password generation- package baselibs.conf- Supplement pam-32bit/pam-64bit in baselibs.conf (bnc#354164).- added baselibs.conf file to build xxbit packages for multilib supportobs-arm-10 16520914431.4.0-bp154.1.191.4.0-bp154.1.19pam_passwdqc.sopam_passwdqc.8.gz/lib64/security//usr/share/man/man8/-fmessage-length=0 -grecord-gcc-switches -O2 -Wall -D_FORTIFY_SOURCE=2 -fstack-protector-strong -funwind-tables -fasynchronous-unwind-tables -fstack-clash-protection -gobs://build.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Backports:SLE-15-SP4/standard/79d8ae19939565a72120e21420424897-pam_passwdqccpioxz5aarch64-suse-linuxELF 64-bit LSB shared object, ARM aarch64, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, BuildID[sha1]=841dc71639b2804a50316e6178b84204b3c92fc0, strippedtroff or preprocessor input, ASCII text (gzip compressed data, max compression, from Unix) RRRRRRRRRwfi<passwdqcutf-8cf12f05da1ba89be120617b815ed8978e20a1e3dce2c7123465efae14780a190?7zXZ !t/C] crv9w ,1=[rdrPVWx:P 0zk<*Q6U2 R_o\e1czrdؔFn%}U -I2zd]!c!f"YrT?D9ו|qvSGlޒV][ox4Vg%<1SA(YEj宅\ȷhˠ~o0@㓍:ܖvDBQ@#>]#7TN}~֨9*KArυ($eYePz\BRK "[=&GM%?-ڵ]߈әtcNG  }xp;.@JvYueqnKC7:A6<4X{'A10HaJ@ SZ=) NmXCK%\A]lQʮFwsсLΦ1w!ʛq@p"쀤ϯpVa[>45wgUAHė Xm.!Y Sӝ`~Tvp,_(ZIӨcQ#ܙ1Y^TЎ׫ik?`@~w4FхDˉd=9>FOJ7`ZPBg{WTOx)16hΏ[J ʐr58&o3e$·-_}Wsd!R;>FJE e.3}X. a _ç$_I YZF~=Pa[=t9T~PA o䶖v;d&9dD-&yϦA,t%Ď(56(Q qDV9kaN@Lȍ?11މEY|/[ E m;JqϣR=KpL yJ?nD Fa=i+} la8=39*>挒M!Eik+Z:+!Lhjn`6^\őLk~yṃ4Yfar qEQtf.; \$ZѢ?8?;qLeLTث) oo+bΊ@|UD?0|QYY~:tsAa BayxN0d&0ZoA#siO"|"ǙQLʐ.U%QBbz S a ?'dQdnaIzC W!٫7]8vr{U{E77:gSxEvk՘x4üy4KpM!.)oV9͒!$O 9(nd_\,fk GPjZq9Qm1̺x8x+>sa9fCix.^L8%!wɐآ="{ktKyC͑ɋԺձ(Ň+~$s< +x3.++境ˍ t ZDiIx*@" cE@ _a>H6Dm`b y JoLMShF]G.6718gqل0{lTDr J¼+'ytHx3P71%KǦf~x"P2>+PB3uf7X+ ſB$rZ n+Ekrb qKucV):cn+HeEJ7AĮ]hi6Niq &J}յ۰m\?Z:vf5-;MI zMr̵q44qK9) Yol>Fb^dI7Cw>aЎؔ`E9A)EC|1/IvZFUK/})v,emg-':H@:TdgMuC M(Z͈31`D~lw}A)sEf]m53杁NB (PV:?}*\3yf /0j ؞uDfL ℆HE}]GMUƆ@R 2K7uݤI.ڲ>W2QLXwt1$.1 fQO*zDk|Z慾ϼ l#דx!^C@.]Q3MAqf[R(ȢU ^LEHlFTOi@m0偼ţJgo~@B2)Wx$śSs|w79+D=]Mٔc&긥rn@3B+Sp \CaXzoPD`k3~|$6׍zwB.YlbzQj+BiyDW6\ZBe G5_:Kn:jApqw‡XAiQr]70ܠTMm7EsAlw93YnCB]_-X3QY9jS,ۼLjBRbL|5ǩcVE~Sυx£x唊f ${A_MdNƹ(@sB0lTr\06e|V ~ 1&񢄻Y˄zzKMLSR6s=w9.nջsƜQ9#뵨C$<o llZMoWcrEg09$&`NMash~NƑW-9^Fl^b ;g /Cϯ/3Z` Q>D$]jX}#QъlR0׌V$/$]?&^+ *s>1-t