Script for enabling the fingerprint reader with BioAPI
Using the integrated fingerprint reader under Linux is currently a fairly complicated process. The following script automates the installation of the fingerprint software, for some Linux distributions. It covers most components (bioapi framework, driver, pam_bioapi, PAM setup, USB device permissions pamtester and enrolling), and handles all the downloading, patching and installation.
Usage: just copy into a file and run as root.
After installation, all PAM-enabled system functions will use the fingerprint reader (and if it fails, default to the usual password entry). This includes:
- KDE's KDM login (enter an empty password, then swipe finger)
- KDE's screensaver (enter an empty password, then swipe finger)
- Gnome's GDM login
- su
- sudo
Everything is intalled into /opt/bioapi, so it doesn't pollute your filesystem. The only files affected outside /opt/bioapi are the ldconfig configuration, PAM configuration, /etc/rc.local and a few symlinks in /lib/security.
For details, manual installation and hints for other distributions, see How to enable the fingerprint reader.
Distributions supported by this script
- Fedora 4
If you add support for additional distributions, please update this script (using conditionals where necessary) instead of branching it.
The script
#!/bin/bash # Install UPEK fingerprint reader driver and associated software on Linux systems. # Source: http://thinkwiki.org/wiki/Script_for_enabling_the_fingerprint_reader set -e -E -x -u # verbose, abort if anything fails WHERE=/opt/bioapi PASSWD_ENROLLS=0 # should "passwd" do fingerprint enrollment (always)? ######################################## # Install bioapi: mkdir -p $WHERE wget -N http://www.qrivy.net/~michael/blua/bioapi/bioapi-1.2.2.tar.bz2 sha1sum --check <<EOF 932425e847449e9612c6894dcbaf44630aecfc13 bioapi-1.2.2.tar.bz2 EOF tar xjf bioapi-1.2.2.tar.bz2 pushd bioapi-1.2.2 ./configure --with-Qt-dir=no --prefix=$WHERE make make install install -m644 include/bioapi_util.h $WHERE/include/bioapi_util.h install -m644 include/installdefs.h $WHERE/include/installdefs.h install -m644 imports/cdsa/v2_0/inc/cssmtype.h $WHERE/include/cssmtype.h chmod o-w $WHERE/var/bioapi popd ######################################## # Tell ldconfig about bioapi libraries: [ -d /etc/ld.so.conf.d ] || { echo "Unsupported distribution: no /etc/ld.so.conf.d directory."; exit 1; } echo $WHERE/lib > /etc/ld.so.conf.d/bioapi.conf ldconfig ldconfig -p | grep -q bioapi || { echo "ldconfig doesn't see bioapi"; exit 1; } ######################################## # Install UPEK driver: wget -N http://www.upek.com/support/download/TFMESS_BSP_LIN_1.0.zip sha1sum --check <<EOF c73466b5c3b26415b300d5c5ffb76deaefadeb32 TFMESS_BSP_LIN_1.0.zip EOF mkdir -p driver pushd driver unzip ../TFMESS_BSP_LIN_1.0.zip PATH="$PATH:$WHERE/bin" sh install.sh $WHERE/lib/ cd NonGUI_Sample perl -i -pe 'print "#include <stdlib.h>\n//DISABLED: " if m!^#include "port/bioapi_port.h"$!' main.c gcc -o Sample main.c -I$WHERE/include -L$WHERE/lib -lbioapi100 -DUNIX -DLITTLE_ENDIAN install Sample -m755 $WHERE/bin/upek-NonGUI_Sample popd SERIAL=`$WHERE/bin/BioAPITest | sed -ne "/Fingerprint/{n;n;s/^.*: \(.\{9\}\)\(.\{4\}\)\(.\{4\}\)\(.\{4\}\)\(.*\)/\1-\2-\3-\4-\5/gp}"` ######################################## # Install (patched) pam_bioapi: wget -N http://www.qrivy.net/~michael/blua/pam_bioapi/pam_bioapi-0.2.1.tar.bz2 wget -N http://badcode.de/downloads/fingerprint.patch sha1sum --check <<EOF a0bdf3436e55f7dc8b4795243f08a4c9b399dec8 pam_bioapi-0.2.1.tar.bz2 619254a5bcd3acb8bf1d72b15ea69bfe00f0f064 fingerprint.patch EOF tar xjvf pam_bioapi-0.2.1.tar.bz2 pushd pam_bioapi-0.2.1 patch -p0 < ../fingerprint.patch CPPFLAGS="-I$WHERE/include" LDFLAGS="-L$WHERE/lib" ./configure --prefix=$WHERE make make install ln -vfs $WHERE/lib/security/pam_bioapi.so* /lib/security/ popd ######################################## # Install pamtester: wget http://mesh.dl.sourceforge.net/sourceforge/pamtester/pamtester-0.1.2.tar.gz sha1sum --check <<EOF 33bcc610d7f208b50a0a23c144bdbd1e2cae4ac6 pamtester-0.1.2.tar.gz EOF tar xzvf pamtester-0.1.2.tar.gz pushd pamtester-0.1.2 ./configure --prefix=$WHERE make make install popd ######################################## # Configure pam to use pam_bioapi: grep -q 'Fedora Core release 4' /etc/redhat-release || { echo \ "I don't know how to configure PAM on this distribution. See: http://thinkwiki.org/wiki/How_to_enable_the_fingerprint_reader#Configuring_pam"; exit 1; } PAMFILE=/etc/pam.d/system-auth if ! grep -q 'pam_bioapi\.so' $PAMFILE; then perl -i -pe ' if (!$a && m/^auth.*pam_unix\.so/) {$a=1; print "auth sufficient pam_bioapi.so '$SERIAL' /etc/bioapi/pam/\n"} ' $PAMFILE if [ $PASSWD_ENROLLS == 1 ]; then perl -i -pe ' if (!$p && m/^password/) {$p=1; print "password required pam_bioapi.so '$SERIAL' /etc/bioapi/pam/\n"} ' $PAMFILE fi fi ######################################## # USB permissions (set now and add to startup): RC_FILE=/etc/rc.local SET_PERMS=$WHERE/bin/set_fingerprint_perms cat > $SET_PERMS <<'EOF' #!/bin/bash # Make fingerprint reader USB device world-writable: chmod -R a+X /proc/bus/usb chmod 666 /proc/bus/usb/`/sbin/lsusb | sed -ne "/0483:2016/s/Bus\ \(.*\)\ Device\ \(.*\):\ .*/\1\/\2/p"` EOF chmod 755 $SET_PERMS $SET_PERMS [ -e $RC_FILE ] || { echo "No $RC_FILE, can't handle this distribution."; exit 1; } if ! grep -q 0483:2016 $SET_PERMS; then echo $SET_PERMS >> $RC_FILE fi ######################################## # Enroll: mkdir -p /etc/bioapi/pam/$SERIAL pushd /etc/bioapi/pam/$SERIAL read -p "Now enroll all relevant Unix accounts (press Enter to start)." $WHERE/bin/upek-NonGUI_Sample popd ######################################## # Done: set +x cat<<EOF Success. * To test the fingerprint-enabled PAM login, run: $WHERE/bin/pamtester -v login USERNAME authenticate * Add the following command to your resume-from-suspend script: $WHERE/bin/set_fingerprint_perms EOF
Ideas for improvement
- Support more distributions
- Minimize changes to /etc/pam.d/system-auth by creating a separate file (e.g., /etc/pam.d/bioapi-auth) and @include-ing it.
- Do something about /etc/pam.d/sshd - it invokes /etc/pam.d/system-auth by stacking, so remote SSH logins now invoke the fingerprint reader... See related discussion in How_to_enable_the_fingerprint_reader.
- Install and configure a patched xscreensaver (as explained in How_to_enable_the_fingerprint_reader).
- Add "OnResume 10 /opt/bioapi/bin/set_fingerprint_perms" to suspend2's /etc/hibernate/hibernate.conf?