Removed *.cgi and web/Util.pm since they were moved to a special -cgi package

[mirror/userdir-ldap.git] / web / password.wml

diff --git a/web/password.wml b/web/password.wml
index efe8da3..55e38ca 100644 (file)
--- a/web/password.wml
+++ b/web/password.wml
@@ -1,8 +1,9 @@
-#use wml::debian::template title="Lost or Forgotten password"
+#use wml::db.d.o title="Lost or Forgotten password"
+
 <p>
 If you have lost or forgotten your LDAP password (and by extension, your
 machine login password) you can have it reset by sending a PGP signed 
-message to the <a href="doc-mail/html">mail gateway</a>:
+message to the <a href="doc-mail.html">mail gateway</a>:
 <pre>
 echo "Please change my Debian password" | gpg --clearsign | mail chpasswd@db.debian.org
 or
@@ -10,22 +11,21 @@ echo "Please change my Debian password" | pgp -fast | mail chpasswd@db.debian.or
 </pre>
 The daemon will then respond with a new randomized password encrypted
 with your key. You can then use the 
-<a href="https://db.debian.org/login.cgi">SSL Web pages</a> to change your
+<a href="https://db.debian.org/login.html">SSL Web pages</a> to change your
 password to something you can remember. You cannot set a new password via the
 mail gateway.
 
 <p>
 Alternatively, you can do without a password and use PGP to manipulate your
-LDAP information through the <a href="doc-mail/html">mail gateway</a> and use
+LDAP information through the <a href="doc-mail.html">mail gateway</a> and use
 SSH RSA Authentication to access the servers. To setup OpenSSH for RSA you
 need to first generate a private RSA key using <tt>ssh-keygen</tt> and select
-a good password for it. Then send the public portion of the key to the LDAP
+a good passphrase for it. Then send the public portion of the key to the LDAP
 directory:
 <pre>
 gpg --clearsign < ~/.ssh/identity.pub | mail change@db.debian.org
 </pre>
 You can then use this key to authenticate to the machines. Using ssh-agent 
 (automatically run by Debian's X configuration) you can use ssh-add to 'cache'
-your password once. Note: Very few
-machines have the patched SSH required to support this yet.
+your passphrase once.