Anaconda Kickstart Documentation ================================ Anaconda uses `kickstart `_ to automate installation and as a data store for the user interface. It also extends the kickstart commands `documented here `_ by adding a new kickstart section named %anaconda where commands to control the behavior of Anaconda will be defined. .. contents:: %anaconda section commands pwpolicy ======== pwpolicy [--minlen=LENGTH] [--minquality=QUALITY] [--strict|notstrict] [--emptyok|notempty] [--changesok|nochanges] Set the policy to use for the named password entry. name Name of the password entry, currently supported values are: root, user and luks --minlen (**8**) Minimum password length. This is passed on to libpwquality. --minquality (**50**) Minimum libpwquality to consider good. When using --strict it will not allow passwords with a quality lower than this. --strict (**DEFAULT**) Strict password enforcement. Passwords not meeting the --minquality level will not be allowed. --notstrict Passwords not meeting the --minquality level will be allowed after Done is clicked twice. --emptyok (**DEFAULT**) Allow empty password. --notempty Don't allow an empty password --changesok Allow UI to be used to change the password/user when it has already been set in the kickstart. --nochanges (**DEFAULT**) Do not allow UI to be used to change the password/user if it has been set in the kickstart. The defaults for these are set in the /usr/share/anaconda/interactive-defaults.ks file provided by Anaconda. If a product, such as Fedora Workstation, wishes to override them then a product.img needs to be created with a new version of the file included. When using a kickstart the defaults can be overridded by placing a %anaconda section into the kickstart, like this:: %anaconda pwpolicy root --minlen=10 --minquality=60 --strict --notempty --nochanges %end .. note:: The commit message for pwpolicy included some incorrect examples.