== Yubico PAM module

The Yubico PAM module provides an easy way to integrate the Yubikey
into your existing user authentication infrastructure.  PAM is used by
GNU/Linux, Solaris and Mac OS X for user authentication, and by other
specialized applications such as NCSA MyProxy.


Status and Roadmap
------------------

The module is working for multi-user systems. The primary mode of
operation is by doing online validation using a YubiKey validation
service (such as the YubiCloud, or a private one configured using
the 'urllist' parameter).

In version 2.6, offline validation was also made possible through
the use of HMAC-SHA1 Challenge-Response found in YubiKey 2.2 and
later. This has introduced a dependency of libykpers-1 from the
ykpersonalize package. Pass `--without-cr` to `configure` to avoid
this dependency.

The development community is co-ordinated via
https://github.com/Yubico/yubico-pam[the GitHub project page].

The project is licensed under a BSD license.  See the file COPYING for
exact wording.  For any copyright year range specified as YYYY-ZZZZ in
this package note that the range specifies every single year in that
closed interval.


Building from Git
-----------------

Skip to the next section if you are using an official packaged
version.

You may check out the sources using Git with the following command:

------
$ git clone https://github.com/Yubico/yubico-pam.git
------

This will create the directory `yubico-pam`.

Autoconf, automake, asciidoc and libtool must be installed to create a
compilable source tree.

Generate the build system using:

------
$ cd yubico-pam
$ autoreconf --install
------


=== Building

You will need to have https://developers.yubico.com/yubico-c-client[libykclient]
(ykclient.h, libykclient.so) and libpam-dev (security/pam_appl.h, libpam.so)
installed. It in turn requires cURL, which you need to have installed, and
https://developers.yubico.com/yubico-c[libyubikey].

The Challenge-Response offline authentication requires libykpers-1
from the 
https://developers.yubico.com/yubikey-personalization[yubikey-personalization]
project:

The selftests require perl with the module Net::LDAP::Server installed.

The build system uses Autoconf, to set up the build system run:

 ./configure

Use --without-ldap to disable ldap support.

Then build the code, run the self-test and install the binaries:

 make check install

 
== Installation

=== Fedora/EPEL

There is already a package in Fedora/EPEL of yubico-pam that can be installed
by using yum:

 $ sudo yum install pam_yubico


=== Ubuntu PPA

There is an Ubuntu PPA (Personal Package Archive) for yubico-pam that
can be installed using the following commands on reasonably modern
Ubuntu platforms :

  $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:yubico/stable
  $ sudo apt-get update
  $ sudo apt-get install libpam-yubico

See the file `/usr/share/doc/libpam-yubico/README.Debian` after installing.


=== FreeBSD ports

yubico-pam and the supporting Yubico packages have corresponding FreeBSD ports. To install:

  $ cd /usr/ports/security/pam_yubico
  $ make install clean

Advanced configuration notes are available http://mjslabs.com/yubihow.html[here].


Configuration
-------------

Install it in your PAM setup by adding a line to an appropriate file
in `/etc/pam.d/`:

----
auth sufficient pam_yubico.so id=[Your API Client ID] debug
----

and move pam_yubico.so into /lib/security/ (or wherever PAM modules
live in your system) :

----
mv /usr/local/lib/security/pam_yubico.so /lib/security/
----

For more information, see the project documentation.

Supported PAM module parameters are:

[horizontal]
authfile::
To indicate the location of the file that holds the
mappings of Yubikey token IDs to user names.

id:: 
Your API Client ID in the Yubico validation server.
If you want to use the default YubiCloud service, 
go https://upgrade.yubico.com/getapikey[here].

key::
To indicate your client key in base64 format.
The client key is also known as API key, and provides
integrity in the communication between the client (you)
and the validation server.
If you want to get one for use with the default YubiCloud
service, go https://upgrade.yubico.com/getapikey[here].

debug:: to enable debug output to stdout.

alwaysok::
to enable all authentication attempts to succeed
(aka presentation mode).

try_first_pass::
Before prompting the user for their password, the module
first tries the previous stacked module´s password in case
that satisfies this module as well.

use_first_pass::
The argument use_first_pass forces the module to use a previous
stacked modules password and will never prompt the user - if no
password is available or the password is not appropriate, the user
will be denied access.

urllist::
List  of  URL  templates to be used. This is set by calling
ykclient_set_url_bases. The list should be in the format :
`https://server/wsapi/2.0/verify;https://server/wsapi/2.0/verify`

url::
This option should not be used, please use the urllist
option instead.
Specify the URL template to use, this is set by calling
yubikey_client_set_url_template, which defaults to:
`https://api.yubico.com/wsapi/verify?id=%d&otp=%s`
or
`https://api.yubico.com/wsapi/2.0/verify?id=%d&otp=%s`
depending on your version of yubico-c-client.

capath::
specify the path where X509 certificates are stored. This is
required if 'https' or 'ldaps' are used in 'url' and 'ldap_uri'
respectively.

proxy::
specify a proxy to connect to the validation server. Valid schemes are
socks4://, socks4a://, socks5:// or socks5h://. Socks5h asks the proxy
to do the dns resolving. If no scheme or port is specified HTTP proxy
port 1080 will be used.

verbose_otp::
   This argument is used to show the OTP (One-Time Password) when it
   is entered, i.e. to enable terminal echo of entered characters.
   You are advised to not use this, if you are using two factor
   authentication because that will display your password on the
   screen.
   This requires the service using the PAM module to
   display custom fields.  This option can not be used with OpenSSH.

ldap_uri:: specify the LDAP server URI (e.g. ldap://localhost).


ldapserver::
specify the LDAP server host (default LDAP port is used).
_Deprecated.  Use "ldap_uri" instead._

ldapdn::
specify the dn where the users are stored
(eg: ou=users,dc=domain,dc=com).

user_attr:: specify the LDAP attribute used to store user names (eg:cn).

yubi_attr::  specify the LDAP attribute used to store the Yubikey ID.

yubi_attr_prefix::
specify the prefix of the LDAP attribute's value, in case
of a generic attribute, used to store several types of IDs.

token_id_length::
Length of ID prefixing the OTP (this is 12 if using the
YubiCloud).

mode::
Mode of operation. Use "client" for online validation with
a YubiKey validation service such as the YubiCloud, or use
"challenge-response" for offline validation using YubiKeys
with HMAC-SHA-1 Challenge-Response configurations. See the
man-page ykpamcfg(1) for further details on how to configure
offline Challenge-Response validation.

If you are using "debug" you may find it useful to create a
world-writable log file:

[source, sh]
----
touch /var/run/pam-debug.log
chmod go+w /var/run/pam-debug.log
----


Authorization Mapping Files
---------------------------
A mapping must be made between the YubiKey token ID and the user ID it is
attached to. There are two ways to do this, either centrally in one file, or
individually, where users can create the mapping in their home directories.
If the central authorization mapping file is being used, user home directory
mappings will not be used and the opposite applies if user home directory
mappings are being used, the central authorization mappings file will not
be used.


=== Central authorization mapping
Create a `/etc/yubikey_mappings`, the file must contain a user name and the
Yubikey token ID separated by colons (same format as the passwd file) for
each user you want to allow onto the system using a Yubikey.

The mappings should look like this, one per line:

 <first user name>:<Yubikey token ID1>:<Yubikey token ID2>:….
 <second user name>:<Yubikey token ID3>:<Yubikey token ID4>:….

Now add `authfile=/etc/yubikey_mappings` to your PAM configuration line, so it
looks like:

 auth sufficient pam_yubico.so id=[Your API Client ID] authfile=/etc/yubikey_mappings

 
=== Individual authorization mapping by user
Each user creates a `~/.yubico/authorized_yubikeys` file inside of their home
directory and places the mapping in that file, the file must have only one
line:


 <user name>:<Yubikey token ID1>:<Yubikey token ID2>


This is much the same concept as the SSH authorized_keys file.


Obtaining the Yubikey token ID (a.k.a. public ID)
-------------------------------------------------

You can obtain the Yubikey token ID in several ways.  One is by
removing the last 32 characters of any OTP (One Time Password)
generated with your Yubikey.  Another is by using the
http://demo.yubico.com/php-yubico/Modhex_Calculator.php[modhex calculator].

Enter your Yubikey OTP and convert it, your Yubikey token ID is 12
characters and listed as:

   Modhex encoded: XXXXXXX

Not sure what that last bit meant? Here is how to get a copy of your OTP.

=== Fast way
. Open a terminal
. Press the YubiKey's button
  It will output an OTP into the shell:
+
[source, sh]
------
$ cccccccgklgcvnkcvnnegrnhgrjkhlkfhdkclfncvlgj
bash: cccccccgklgcvnkcvnnegrnhgrjkhlkfhdkclfncvlgj: command not found
------
+
This can be pasted into the Modhex_Calculator page.

=== Harder way
This requires you to have the pam module enabled with 'debug' turned on. When
prompted for the YubiKey press the button. The pam module will print out debug
information including the OTP and ID of your token to the shell -- copy the ID
into your config file and you should be up and going.

------
Yubikey for `youruser':
[pam_yubico.c:pam_sm_authenticate(867)] conv returned 44 bytes
[pam_yubico.c:pam_sm_authenticate(885)] Skipping first 0 bytes. Length is 44, token_id set to 12 and token OTP always 32.
[pam_yubico.c:pam_sm_authenticate(892)] OTP: ccccccclabcabkhbdncicglfltnukadfoifadfhhhhfe ID: cccccclabcab
------


Yubico PAM module and SELinux.
------------------------------
Users with SELinux in enforcing mode (the default on Fedora 17+) may experience
login problems with services including those validated via
polkit-agent-helper-1, sshd and login.

This is https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=841693#c3[documented in Red Hat bugzilla]
including a work around for ssh (Equivalent files could be created for
other services). Systems in 'permissive' mode will generate AVC warnings but
authentication will succeed.

To determine if you have SELinux enforcing or not run the `sestatus` command.

Examples
--------

If you want to use the YubiKey to authenticate you on Linux console
logins, add the following to the top of `/etc/pam.d/login`:

   auth sufficient pam_yubico.so id=[Your API Client ID] debug

OpenVPN and ActiveDirectory
---------------------------

create file '/etc/pam.d/openvpn':

   auth  required  pam_yubico.so ldap_uri=ldap://ldap-srv debug id=[Your API Client ID] yubi_attr=pager
      ldapdn=dc=ad,dc=next-audience,dc=net
      ldap_filter=(&(sAMAccountName=%u)(memberOf=CN=mygroup,OU=DefaultUser,DC=adivser,DC=net))
      ldap_bind_user=bind_user ldap_bind_password=bind_password try_first_pass
   account required  pam_yubico.so

create file 'openvpn.conf'

   plugin openvpn-plugin-auth-pam.so openvpn


Feedback
--------

If you want to discuss anything related to the Yubico PAM module,
please e-mail the mailing list yubico-devel@googlegroups.com.