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If I sign on to a terminal session, and refuse to change the password,
it doesn't let me in, but neither does it increment the "Password
verifications not valid" counter.
On the other hand, we have a client-server product that recognizes
expired passwords, enforces the expiration, and uses QSYCHGPW to allow
the user to change the expired password through the client server
connection.
At no time in its life-cycle does any server job use a profile handle to
do a "user swap"; rather, a profile handle is obtained strictly to
verify the password, and then a child-server job is submitted under the
user's profile, and the socket is transferred to the child-server job.
It seems that when an expired password is processed through the product,
IF ONE CANCELS THE SIGN-ON INSTEAD OF SETTING A NEW PASSWORD, the
"Password verifications not valid" counter increments. But it doesn't
increment immediately, but rather, it increments WHEN THE SOCKET IS
CLOSED, AND THE JOB CURRENTLY HOLDING THE SOCKET (WHICH OBTAINED THE
PROFILE HANDLE) EXPIRES.
I can't make head or tail of this behavior. It certainly doesn't appear
to be trying to obtain any profile handles with bad passwords.
--
JHHL
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