- List of Tables
- Revision
- About This Manual
- Scope
- Definition/Abbreviation
- Overview
- Functionality
- Design
- Flow Diagrams
- Error Handling
- Serviceability and Debug
- Warm Boot Support
- Scalability
- Unit Test
- Summary of Changes
- References
| Rev | Date | Author | Change Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.1 | 07/12/2019 | Arun Barboza | Initial version |
| 0.2 | 07/26/2019 | Arun Barboza | After initial review |
| 0.3 | 08/07/2019 | Arun Barboza | Added Management VRF CLI |
| 0.4 | 08/15/2019 | Arun Barboza | Addressing review comments |
| 0.5 | 10/02/2019 | Arun Barboza | Updates for SSH & test comments |
| 0.6 | 10/14/2019 | Arun Barboza | Updates for CLI & Openconfig Model |
| 0.7 | 03/04/2020 | Arun Barboza | Code PR ready updates |
| 0.8 | 04/28/2020 | Arun Barboza | RADIUS statistics & NAS-IP-Address |
| 0.9 | 05/04/2020 | Arun Barboza | Work In Progress server DNS name |
| 0.10 | 06/30/2020 | Arun Barboza | source-interface, and NAS-IP-Addr |
| 0.11 | 08/12/2020 | Arun Barboza | many_to_one=n/y, Unconfirmed Users |
| 0.12 | 08/25/2020 | Arun Barboza | Comments from 0.11 (Rev a) |
This document provides general information about the RADIUS management user authentication feature in SONiC.
This document describes the high level design of RADIUS management user authentication feature in SONiC.
Remote Authentication Dial In User Service (RADIUS), is a protocol for carrying authentication, authorization, and configuration information between a Network Access Server (NAS) which desires to authenticate its links and a shared Authentication Server (AS). RFC2865. RADIUS can also be used for authenticating management access to a Network Access Server. RADIUS can also provide accounting service.
Linux-PAM is a system of libraries that handle the authentication tasks of applications (services) on the system. The library provides a stable general interface (Application Programming Interface - API) that privilege granting programs (such as login(1) and su(1)) defer to to perform standard authentication tasks. Linux-PAM.
- Support RADIUS login authentication for SSH and console.
- Allow the source IP address for RADIUS packets to be specified.
- Support multiple RADIUS servers, with server priority configuration. If a RADIUS server is unreachable, the next priority server will be contacted. In this context, if an incorrect RADIUS passphrase(aka shared-secret) has been configured on the SONiC device for a RADIUS server, the resulting authentication failure is treated as an "unreachable" RADIUS server, and the next priority server is contacted. Support configuring a maximum of 8 servers on the SONiC device. Higher numerical priority translates to a higher precedence.
- Support setting up to 2 login authentication methods, including the order of local, and RADIUS authentication.
- Support a fail through mechanism for authentication, when configured to do so. If configured to do so, when authentication with a RADIUS server fails, due to incorrect username/password credentials, the next RADIUS server will be contacted. The default configuration (fail through is not enabled) behavior is to immediately fail the entire authentication attempt, if a RADIUS server returns Access-Reject due to bad username/password.
- The root user authentication should be only done against local.
- Support obtaining the privilege level of the management user from the RADIUS server. Have the ability to map privilege level to SONiC device user information privileges (Eg: admin users who can obtain super-user privileges using sudo, and non-admin users who cannot, but can monitor.)
- Support using a management VRF for connecting to a RADIUS server.
- After authentication, the user will be presented with a Linux Shell.
- RADIUS authenticated remote users need not have an account on the switch. These remote users will map to a local user based on a user profile.
- CLI i.e. SSH and console based users needing access to the SONiC device with RADIUS management user authentication.
- Applications running in docker containers needing access to PAM interface can instead bounce the management user authentication to the host using SSH. (sometimes known as "proxy" authentication)
The following figure is based of the Implementation diagram in TACACS+ Authentication.
+-------+ +---------+
| SSH | | Console |
+---+---+ +----+----+
| |
| (4) |
| |
+----------v-----------v---------+ +---------------------+
| AUTHENTICATION | | |
| +-------------------------+ | (3) | +------------+ |
| | PAM Configuration Files <--+-------+--+ AAA Config | |
| +-------------------------+ | | +------------+ |
| | | |
| +-------------+ | | Host Config Daemon |
| | PAM | | +----------^----------+
| | Libraries | | |
| +-------------+ | (2) |
+--------------------------------+ |
|
|
+---------+ +-------+--------+
| | (1) | |
| CLI +----------------------> ConfigDB |
| | | |
+---------+ +----------------+
Following is the sequence of events during configuring RADIUS authentication:
- The CLI is used to update the ConfigDB with the RADIUS and AAA configuration.
- The Host Config Daemon(HCD) reads data from ConfigDB.
- The HCD configures the PAM authentication files. (The AAA config module in the HCD is responsible for modifying PAM configuration files.)
- All new CLI sessions (SSH, Console), now use the new PAM configurations to authenticate users.
Following is the sequence of events during RADIUS authenticated login to the Console:
Console i/p SONiC Device RADIUS Server
/bin/login NSS RADIUS Plugin
----------------------------------------------------------------------
| | | |
| | | |
| Login(1) | | |
+---------------->| |
| | Access-Request(2) |
| +------------------------------------->|
| | |
| | Access-Accept(3) |
| |<-------------------------------------+
| | |
| (4) | | |
| | getpwnam_r()(5) | |
| +---------------->| |
| | | |
| | user info.(6) | |
| |<----------------+ |
| | | |
| Success(7) | | |
|<----------------| | |
| | | |
- A user tries to login through the Console
- The PAM configuration causes an Access-Request to RADIUS server.
- RADIUS returns Access-Accept with Management-Privilege-Level (MPL)(Goto 4.), or Access-Reject (Authentication Failed).
- Access-Accept: The MPL is cached. The user is created, if they do not exist locally. The group membership is updated based on the User Privilege Table configuration.
- A getpwnam_r() call is made to obtain user information.
- Return that user information.
- The user has authenticated successfully.
Note:
-
The above sequence has left out many details to only show important events, and for brevity.
-
If an application requests getpwnam_r() before any authentication is done, the RADIUS NSS plugin can create a local unconfirmed user. Once the user's identity and privilege are established, the user can be marked confirmed, and their group memberships updated based on the User Privilege Table configuration. This is done prior to starting the user's session. SSH is an example of such an application.
Following is the sequence of events during RADIUS authenticated login over SSH:
SSH Client SONiC Device RADIUS Server
SSH Server NSS RADIUS Plugin
----------------------------------------------------------------------
| | | |
| | | |
| Login(1) | | |
+---------------->| | |
| | getpwnam_r()(2) | |
| +---------------->| |
| | | |
| | user info.(3) | |
| |<----------------+ |
| | | |
| | |
| | Access-Request(4) |
| +------------------------------------->|
| | |
| | Access-Accept(5) |
| |<-------------------------------------+
| | |
| (6) | | |
| | | |
| Success(7) | | |
|<----------------+ | |
| | | |
- A user tries to login through an SSH client.
- A getpwnam_r() call is made to obtain user information.
- If the RADIUS user is not found in the local /etc/passwd file, the NSS RADIUS plugin creates a local unconfirmed user. This user information is returned.
- The PAM configuration causes an Access-Request to RADIUS server.
- RADIUS returns Access-Accept with Management-Privilege-Level (MPL)(Goto 6.), or Access-Reject (Authentication Failed).
- Access-Accept: The MPL is cached. The user is marked confirmed. The group membership is updated based on the User Privilege Table configuration. The KLISH certificate is generated if it does not exist.
- The user has authenticated successfully.
Note:
-
The above sequence has left out many details to only show important events, and for brevity.
-
In step 6, the group membership, and confirmation can be skipped if the previously cached MPL and MPL returned in Access-Accept response are the same.
-
In step 3, the user is not found in the local /etc/passwd file only on the very first authentication attempt for this user. Subsequent attempts would use the local user information created on the first attempt.
The PAM to RADIUS authentication module allows any Linux device to become a RADIUS client for authentication. pam_radius
It supports many options in its configuration file including:
- Multiple servers, with configurable ports, shared secrets, timeouts, VRF, and source IP.
- The order of the servers determines the priority.
- Management-Privilege-Level attribute, which can be used to grant different management access level to the users. This attribute is described in Section 6.4 of RFC5607.
This feature enhances this support with a source patch for the following:
- CHAP authtype support.
- PEAP/TLS MSCHAPv2 support. (with the use of freeradius library)
This feature enhances this support with an external command that can be run with support from existing PAM modules.
- Cache the Management-Privilege-Level attribute in a protected subdirectory under /var/cache/radius/.
This feature enhances this support with options supplied to existing PAM modules.
- fail through mode of authentication.
- The root user authentication should be only done against local.
RADIUS (or any PAM authenticated) users are expected to have a configuration on the SONiC device to obtain the user information like uid, gid, home directory, and shell (i.e. information normally returned during a getpwnam_r() system library call). If the RADIUS user is found in the local password file, that information is used. Normally, RADIUS is only used for AAA, but not for nameservice. If another nameservice like LDAP is not used, a RADIUS NSS plugin needs to be used.
The nss_radius plugin will load the configuration file /etc/radius_nss.conf. It will also use the Management-Privilege-Level (MPL) attribute (type 136) information obtained from the RADIUS server during authentication, to determine the user information that is needed to create a local user, at the time of first login. The information of this local user is returned during a getpwnam_r() library call.
This is similar to the TACACS+ NSS module in some respects. TACACS+ protocol provides an Authorization request that can be used to get some user attributes like privilege level. Most TACACS+ servers allow an authorization request to precede an Authentication request. However, the RADIUS protocol has no such request. The RADIUS server provides the privilege level only upon successful authentication. Because of this, for RADIUS authentication to succeed, the local user needs to be created unconfirmed prior to authentication.
As shown in the sequence of events during RADIUS authenticated login over SSH, a getpwnam_r() call can precede the authentication request to the RADIUS server. To satisfy this call, an unconfirmed user is created. These users must be confirmed within a certain time interval, otherwise they can be aged out. Confirming a user happens automatically on a successful authentication. Once confirmed, a user is stored permanently in the SONiC Linux local user store (/etc/passwd).
Example of an unconfirmed user entry in the /etc/passwd file:
raduser:x:1001:1001:Unconfirmed-1598315382:/home/raduser:/usr/bin/sonic-launch-shell
where 1598315382 is a timestamp returned by the time() system call. The unix password on the account is locked, but other means (Eg: RADIUS password) can be used to login.
Some of the parameters controlling unconfirmed users creation, and ageing out are:
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
| n[o] | (Default). Allow unconfirmed users. |
| y[es] | Do not allow unconfirmed users (users created before authentication) |
Eg: unconfirmed_disallow=y
If a site has a policy of not allowing unconfirmed user creation, this setting can be used to requre the user to login successfully to the console, or another application not requiring unconfirmed user creation, prior to allowing SSH access for them.
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
| secs | (Default=600). Wait time before purging unconfirmed users. |
Eg: unconfirmed_ageout=360
Confirming a user happens automatically on a successful authentication by that user. Once confirmed, a user is stored permanently in the SONiC Linux local user store (/etc/passwd).
If there are authentication attempts that are abandoned, during the first or initial login, there would be leftover unconfirmed users in the SONiC Linux local user store (/etc/passwd). These users are aged out after some time. The actual purge of an unconfirmed user might occur at any time after expiration of this time. During the deletion of an unconfirmed users, all associated artifacts, for example, their home directory, are also deleted.
By default, the SSH LoginGraceTime is 120 seconds. With allowance for a few subsequent attempts, a default of 600 seconds has been chosen. This can be adjusted for a site as needed.
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
| regexp | (Default=(.: user [priv])|(.: [accepted])). |
| The RE to match the command line of processes for which the | |
| creation of unconfirmed users are to be allowed. |
Without having a way to control which process' getpwnam_r() requests to RADIUS NSS result in an unconfirmed user getting created, new users would be created every time a non-existent user was searched. For example, ``id non-existent'' would create an unconfirmed user non-existent. To avoid unintentional user creation, the RADIUS NSS only creates unconfirmed users when it detects a pattern in the cmdline of the process requesting access.
Note: user is not an actual RE token, but it is shown only for illustration of what match criteria is being used by default.
The default match criteria should satisfy SSH getpwnam_r() requests to RADIUS NSS. In the future, if other applications make similar request sequences, this setting can be adjusted.
There is an option to map all users at a privilege level to one user as specified in the configuration file /etc/radius_nss.conf. This option is the many_to_one=y option. Because of this mapping, not all features may work, since the LOGNAME of the remote user, and the local username will be different. (Eg: sudo)
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
| n[o] | (Default). Create local user account on first login. |
| y[es] | Map RADIUS users to one local user per privilege. |
Eg: many_to_one=y
This is the default and has already been described in the sequence of events.
Map RADIUS users option can be used if there is a requirement that only a fixed number of users (one per privilege level) can be created on the SONiC device.
For example, if the default User Privilege Table configuration is in effect, Jane's MPL was 15, and John's 1:
- Jane would be operating as remote_user_su(gid:1000,groups:admin,sudo,docker)
- John would be operating as remote_user(gid:999,groups:docker)
When this non-default option is in effect, and an SSH user logs in for the first time (or with a changed MPL), the new MPL is cached, and the user is required to login again.
By default, user information is returned as follows for users authenticated through RADIUS.
| MPL(privilege) | user info | gid | secondary grps | shell |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15 | remote_user_su | 1000 | admin,sudo,docker | sonic-launch-shell |
| 1-14 | remote_user | 999 | docker | sonic-launch-shell |
A different mapping of MPL can be configured in the /etc/radius_nss.conf, on the switch. For example, if the following lines were added to the configuration.
user_priv=15;pw_info=remote_user_su;gid=1000;group=admin,sudo,docker;shell=/usr/bin/sonic-launch-shell
user_priv=7;pw_info=netops;gid=999;group=docker;shell=/usr/bin/sonic-launch-shell
user_priv=1;pw_info=operator;gid=100;group=docker;shell=/usr/bin/sonic-launch-shell
the mapping of MPL would be as follows.
| MPL(privilege) | user info | gid | secondary grps | shell |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15 | remote_user_su | 1000 | admin,sudo,docker | sonic-launch-shell |
| 14-7 | netops | 999 | docker | sonic-launch-shell |
| 1-6 | operator | 100 | docker | sonic-launch-shell |
Note: The gid column is used only when mapping users (many_to_one=y).
; Key
aaa_key = "authentication" ; AAA type
; Attributes
login = LIST(1*32VCHAR) ; pam modules for particular protocol,
; now only support login for (local, tacacs+, radius).
; Legal combinations are [ [local], [local, tacacs+ ],
; [local, radius], [tacacs+, local], [radius, local] ]
failthrough = "True" / "False" ; failthrough mechanism for pam modules
debug = "True" / "False" ; debug logs for nss or pam modules
Note(s):
- protocol = [[tacacs+, local], [radius, local]] are the options implementing fallback to local.
- This is an existing table specification, which has been updated for RADIUS
; RADIUS configuration attributes global to the system.
; Only one instance of the table exists in the system.
; Any of the global RADIUS attributes can be overwritten by the per
; server settings.
; Key
global_key = "global" ; RADIUS global configuration
; Attributes
passkey = 1*32VCHAR ; shared secret (Valid chars: ASCII printable except SPACE, '#', and COMMA)
auth_type = "pap" / "chap" / "mschapv2" ; method used for
; authenticating the communication message
src_ip = IPAddress ; source IP address (IPv4 or IPv6) for the
; outgoing UDP/IP dgram. This is being
; obsoleted in favor of the RADIUS_SERVER
; table src_intf attribute. If both src_ip
; and src_intf are specified a warning log
; can be given, and src_intf is preferred.
; Default is determined by routing stack.
nas_ip = IPAddress ; NAS-IP|IPV6-Address (Type 4|95) attribute
; in the outgoing RADIUS PDU.
; Default is to use an IPAddress from the
; MGMT_INTERFACE table. See Note below.
statistics = "True" / "False" ; Enable statistics collection
timeout = 1*2DIGIT ; How many seconds to wait before deciding
; that the server has failed to respond.
retransmit = 1*2DIGIT ; How many times to re-send a packet, if
; there is no response.
vrf = vrf_name ; Use default vrf if not specified
; (WIP) RADIUS_SERVER attribute is preferred.
src_intf = source_interface ; Eg: eth0, Loopback0... Use the first
; IPAddress retrieved for interface for the
; outgoing UDP/IP dgram. Default is
; determined by routing stack
; (WIP) RADIUS_SERVER attribute is preferred.
Note: nas_ip : Every RADIUS PDU sent to the RADIUS server must have a NAS-IP|IPV6-Address, or NAS-Identifier (or both) attribute. This attribute can be configured in the RADIUS table if:
- the non-default MGMT_INTERFACE table IP address needs to be used, or
- One IP address (on a multi-homed or multi management ip device) needs to reliably sent.
; RADIUS per server configuration in the system.
; Key
server_key = NameOrIPAddress; RADIUS server's DNS name or IPv4|6 addr
; * DNS name is Work In Progress(WIP) *
; * in future phase *
; Attributes
auth_port = 1*5DIGIT
passkey = 1*32VCHAR ; per server shared secret
; (Valid chars: ASCII printable except SPACE,
; '#', and COMMA)
auth_type = "pap" / "chap" / "mschapv2" ; method used for
; authenticating the communication message
priority = 1*2DIGIT ; specify RADIUS server's priority
timeout = 1*2DIGIT
retransmit = 1*2DIGIT
vrf = vrf_name ; Use default vrf if not specified
src_intf = source_interface ; Eg: eth0, Loopback0... Use the first
; IPAddress retrieved for interface for the
; outgoing UDP/IP dgram. Default is
; determined by routing stack
For configuring RADIUS, we will use Openconfig AAA RADIUS Only certain config related parts will be implemented. The supported config paths are:
-
/oc-sys:system/oc-aaa:aaa/oc-aaa:server-groups/oc-aaa:server-group[name=RADIUS]/oc-aaa:servers/oc-aaa:server[address=IPAddress]/config
The container's oc-aaa:acct-port leaf will not be supported.
The container will be augmented to support the following additional leaves:
- auth-type
- priority
- vrf
- source-interface
The oc-aaa:source-address will be supported only for global RADIUS conf.
The oc-aaa:auth-port leaf will be supported only for per server conf.
-
/oc-sys:system/oc-aaa:aaa/oc-aaa:server-groups/oc-aaa:server-group[name=RADIUS]/config
The container will be augmented to support the following additional leaves for global RADIUS configuration:
- source-address
- auth-type
- secret-key
- timeout
- retransmit-attempts
- nas-ip-address (WIP in future phase)
- statistics (WIP in future phase)
The RADIUS commands will be implemented in click, and KLISH using the available CLI framework.
For TACACS+, the existing module click commands will continue to be available. The AAA commands are an existing click module command which will be extended for the RADIUS Management User Authentication feature.
sonic# show aaa
sonic# show radius
sonic(config)# [no] radius-server source-ip <IPAddress(IPv4 or IPv6)>
sonic(config)# [no] radius-server nas-ip <IPAddress(IPv4 or IPv6)>
sonic(config)# radius-server statistics [enable|disable]
sonic(config)# [no] radius-server timeout <1 - 60>
sonic(config)# [no] radius-server retransmit <0 - 10>
sonic(config)# [no] radius-server auth-type [pap | chap | mschapv2]
sonic(config)# [no] radius-server key <TEXT>
sonic(config)# [no] radius-server host <IPAddress(IPv4 or IPv6)> \
auth-port <1 - 65535> \
timeout <1 - 60> \
retransmit <0 - 10> \
key <TEXT> \
auth-type [pap | chap | mschapv2] \
priority <1 - 64> \
vrf <TEXT> \
source-interface <iface>
sonic(config)# [no] aaa authentication login default \
[(group {radius|tacacs+} [local]) | \
(local [group {radius|tacacs+}])]
sonic(config)# aaa authentication failthrough [enable|disable]
Note: The optional "no" prefix in the above commands is a way to un-configure the corresponding configuration. There are some examples given below.
The following table maps KLISH commands to corresponding click CLI commands. The conformance column (conf.) identifies how the command conforms to what is generally seen in CLI in the industry: yes = conforms, no = does not conform, like = similar to what is seen in industry, sonic = present in SONiC only.
| KLISH CLI Command | conf. | click CLI |
|---|---|---|
| show aaa | yes | show aaa |
| show radius | yes | show radius |
| [no] radius-server source-ip ... | like | config radius src_ip (see Note 1.) |
| [no] radius-server nas-ip ... | like | config radius nas_ip |
| radius-server statistics ... | sonic | config radius statistics |
| [no] radius-server retransmit ... | yes | config radius retransmit ... |
| [no] radius-server timeout ... | yes | config radius timeout ... |
| [no] radius-server auth-type ... | sonic | config radius authtype ... |
| [no] radius-server key ... | yes | config radius passkey ... |
| [no] radius-server host ... | yes | config radius {add or delete} ... |
| aaa authentication login-method.. | --- | config aaa authentication login \ |
| {local or tacacs+ or radius or...} | ||
| ---- | sonic | config aaa authentication \ |
| failthrough {enable or disable} | ||
Note:
- For "radius-server source-ip", generally, in the industry we see "ip radius source-interface" CLI. Thus, this CLI is being obsoleted in favor of source-interface.
Examples:
S5(config)# radius-server nas-ip 10.59.143.170
S5(config)# radius-server host 10.59.143.220
S5(config)# do show radius-server
---------------------------------------------------------
RADIUS Global Configuration
---------------------------------------------------------
nas-ip-addr: 10.59.143.170
timeout : 5
auth-type : pap
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HOST AUTH-TYPE KEY AUTH-PORT PRIORITY TIMEOUT RTSMT VRF SI
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
10.59.143.220 - - - - - - - -
S5(config)# no radius-server nas-ip
S5(config)# do show radius-server
---------------------------------------------------------
RADIUS Global Configuration
---------------------------------------------------------
timeout : 5
auth-type : pap
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HOST AUTH-TYPE KEY AUTH-PORT PRIORITY TIMEOUT RTSMT VRF SI
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
10.59.143.220 - - - - - - - -
S5(config)#
Please see the sequence diagrams in section Design
PAM and NSS modules return errors as per Linux-PAM, and NSS respectively.
The PAM and NSS modules for RADIUS can be debugged by enabling the debug field of the AAA|authentication redis key. (Please see ConfigDB AAA Table Schema). The modules can also be individually traced or debugged using the procedure given below.
The pam_radius module can be debugged using the "debug" option specification on the rule which causes inclusion of the module in the authentication stack.
Eg:
auth [success=2 new_authtok_reqd=done default=ignore]
pam_radius_auth.so conf=/etc/pam_radius_auth.d/10.75.133.49:1812.conf
privilege_level protocol=pap try_first_pass debug
The radius_nss module can be debugged using the "debug=on" or "debug=trace" option in the /etc/radius_nss.conf file
N/A
A maximum of 8 RADIUS servers can be configured.
- config aaa authentication login local radius:
Verify RADIUS user is authenticated
Verify invalid user is rejected
For a user appearing in both local, and RADIUS verify they are
authenticated locally.
- config aaa authentication login radius local:
Verify RADIUS user is authenticated
Verify invalid user is rejected
Verify RADIUS user has priority over local user
Verify root is authenticated locally
(note: default root login is disabled locally)
- config aaa authentication login radius:
Verify RADIUS user is authenticated
Verify invalid user is rejected
Verify root is authenticated locally
(note: default root login is disabled locally)
- config aaa authentication login local radius, config aaa authentication failthrough enable, Create user:pass on server, and user:localpass locally:
Verify that user:pass can login.
- config aaa authentication login radius, config aaa authentication failthrough enable, Create user1:pass1 on server1, and user2:pass2 on server2 (server1, and server2 are configured in that priority order):
Verify that user2 is allowed to login with correct password.
* Creation of Unconfirmed (aka anonymous identity) users is now default.
* Dropped the "many_to_one=a", since this is the default now.
* The shell for users is adjusted to be /usr/bin/sonic-launch-shell
* Dropped the "uid", "dir" User Privilege Table attributes to defer
to System assigned values.
* Added following configs to radius_nss.conf.j2
+ unconfirmed_disallow (For determining whether unconfirmed users
should be added)
+ unconfirmed_ageout (For determining when an unconfirmed user
can be dropped)
+ unconfirmed_regexp (For determining when an unconfirmed user
can be created)
* Adjusted the many_to_one=y option to be more in line with TACACS+
implementation.
+ If the mapped user (i.e. the range, not the domain) is missing,
create them.
* Handle Certificate generation, if required, after authentication.
* If the user's privilege level changes (or is initialized):
+ many_to_one=n: (default)
adjust their group memberships
+ many_to_one=y:
Cache the new MPL, and have them login again.
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2865
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5607
http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/pam.3.html
http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man5/nsswitch.conf.5.html
https://github.com/sonic-net/SONiC/blob/master/doc/aaa/TACACS%2B%20Authentication.md