Code [pass001w]
The listed username occurs more than once in the same file. This indicates a configuration problem and should be corrected.
Code [pass002w]
The listed userid (uid) occurs more than once in the same file. This usually indicates a configuration problem and should be corrected. On many systems, uid 0 (zero) and uid 1 (one) are often used for multiple usernames. It is usually to completely disable all of the usernames except for `root' for uid zero and all of the usernames for uid one.
Code [pass003w]
The listed entry does not have the correct number of fields. This indicates a configuration problem that should be corrected.
Code [pass004w]
The listed username occurs in separate password sources, but the userid (uid) is different in them. This can lead to unexpected access to resources if not corrected.
Code [pass005w]
The listed userid (uid) occurs in separate password sources, but the usernames are different. This can lead to unexpected access to resources if not corrected.
Code [pass006w]
The password files have integrity issues as found by 'pwck -r'. This can lead to looping of password manipulation programs and to authentication or login issues if not corrected.
Code [pass007w]
Some password controls or constraints are missing. These should be be applied to all users via their /etc/login.defs configuration values.
Code [pass008e]
The password file was not generated and cannot be analysed. This might probably happen due to Tiger not running with full administrative access.
Code [pass009e]
The format of a given configuration file used for user (or group) authentication has some inconsistency that might be a security vulnerability.
Code [pass010w]
The listed groupname occurs more than once in the same file. This indicates a configuration problem and should be corrected.