similar to: displaying user and group names in chroot sftp

On Wed, December 12, 2018 16:40, Gary Braatz wrote: > Inclusion of the -i flag and the location of the private key solved > the > problem. > You can also set up a personalised ssh config file in the ~/.ssh directory of the user employed to establish the sftp/ssh connections: #BOF # /home/myuser/.ssh/config # Host parameter is any arbitrary string. # sftp remoteuserid at

CentOS-6.6 We have sshd chroot working, mostly, for a particular groupid. However, we have two things that remain u/s, no doubt due to some omission on my part. Basically, we would like our users to be able to tunnel their https over the ssh connection to this server and be able to do X11 forwarding as well. At the moment both work when the user connects without chroot and neither works if

I run a sshd host solely to allow employees to tunnel secure connections to our internal hosts. Some of which do not support encrypted protocols. These connections are chroot'ed via the following in /etc/ssh/sshd_config Match Group !wheel,!xxxxxx,yyyyy AllowTcpForwarding yes ChrootDirectory /home/yyyyy X11Forwarding yes Where external users belong to group yyyyy (primary). We

Our firm uses a dedicated virtual host to provide ssh tunnels for remote employee access to various internal services and for http/s access to the outside world. For security reasons I would like to have the remote users forward their dns lookups over the tunnel as well. However, we recently chrooted a number of ssh users and these accounts cannot resolve dns queries passed over the tunnel. I

On Mon, July 6, 2015 15:47, m.roth at 5-cent.us wrote: > James B. Byrne wrote: >> We have a requirement to allow ssh access to a server in order to >> provide a secure link to one of our legacy systems. I would like to >> chroot these accounts. >> >> I have this working except for one small detail, the user's prompt >> in >> the ssh session. Each

Well, I seem to have resolved most of this. In the end I had to create a separate logical link for the chrooted users' home directories that pointed back to their actual directory. It sounds confusing because it is. I first tried this in sshd_conf ChrootDirectory %h and in ~/%h I had created the following mount points: bin dev etc lib lib64 tmp usr Upon which I had hung mounts to

Note: I am digest subscriber so if you could copy me directly on any reply to the list I would appreciate it very much. I sent this to the OpenSSH list (secureshell at securityfocus.com) yesterday and received no response so I am asking here in hopes that someone else has run across this problem on CentOS. We have encountered a situation that requires sftp access to one of our server by an

CentOS-5.4 i86_64 I have a calculator applet on my desktop (superbcalc.jar). When I double click on it I get no response. If I right click and select open with java I get no response. If I open a terminal window and cd to Desktop and type java -jar superbcalc.jar then the applet opens. Does anyone have any idea why I am seeing this behaviour? There are no messages in the syslog file relating

This seems to me to be getting down to some sort of problem with configuring the Snom-870. when I register the device 41712 (set up for transport=tls only) then I see this in the SIP trace: Sent to udp:192.168.6.9:5060 at 4/3/2015 09:07:36:813 (836 bytes): REGISTER sip:voinet09.internal.hamilton.harte-lyne.ca:5061 SIP/2.0 Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 192.168.6.112:5060;branch=z9hG4bK-udx92poqese6;rport

On Tue, September 11, 2007 12:58, James B. Byrne wrote: > > Is my understanding of this correct or in what matter is it defective? > Evidently defective. I have found another reference that describes sub-packages. So the unqualified %files directive is for the base package and the qualified ones are for the sub-packages. Is this correct? Sincerely, -- *** E-Mail is NOT a

We have a requirement to allow ssh access to a server in order to provide a secure link to one of our legacy systems. I would like to chroot these accounts. I have this working except for one small detail, the user's prompt in the ssh session. Each user has their shell set to /bin/bash in /etc/passwd. However, instead of getting the prompt defined in their .bash_profiles we see this:

I have this code in a dial plan: exten => _417XX,n,GotoIf($["${CALLERID(num)}" > "SIP/41799"]?notfromlocal) exten => _417XX,n,GotoIf($["${CALLERID(num)}" < "SIP/41700"]?notfromlocal) The value of "${CALLERID(num)}" appears to be "SIP/41712-00000181" -- Executing [41720 at from-internal:5]

On Wed, December 10, 2014 17:51, Gordon Messmer wrote: > On 12/10/2014 12:47 PM, Dan Hyatt wrote: >> I've a virtual instance and I need to know its IP address after it has >> finished booting up, to know where to ssh into it. I've tried adding >> "ip -4 addr > /dev/tty0" to rc.local, but that obviously doesn't work, >> because the login prompt

I want to do something like this: 30 2 * * * MAILTO=testaddr at harte-lyne.ca; echo "this should be mailed" I have searched extensively and from what I have read I believe that this should work. But evidently I misapprehend how cron and MAILTO is supposed to work as my example does not cause any mail to be sent as far as I can determine from maillog. How does one specify unique

Postfix on CentOS-6.2 evidently does not use upstart style configurations. The author evidently has no plans on altering Postfix's structure to accommodate upstart any time soon, if ever (http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/postfix-users/message/274670). Thus Postfix starts and stops using a sysvinit style script. Nonetheless, I have an upstart configuration that I wish to be dependent upon

I am investigating the procedure to follow when moving a KVM guest instance from one host to another where the guest uses LVM as its storage. As a preliminary cut I have cobbled the following together from various sources located through Google searches: 1. Log in to vmhost_old 2. Shutdown guest 3. Create an LVM snapshot of the guest volume 3.a. lvcreate -s -L 300m -n LVM_guest_snapshot

On Tue, March 31, 2009 13:03, James B. Byrne wrote: > Found it. No etc/at.allow and no etc/at.deny means only root can > submit jobs. > Well, that was not it. I still get the same errors after adding my user id to /etc/at.allow. I tested whether job control was enabled by moving top into the background using ctrl-z and fg to return and that worked. Any suggestions as to what I am

---------------------------- Original Message ---------------------------- Subject: Re: [CentOS] Install CentOS-5.0 on HP-ComPaq DC7700 Dual Core From: "James B. Byrne" <byrnejb at harte-lyne.ca> Date: Mon, October 6, 2008 12:26 To: cenos at centos.org Cc: "John Newbigin" <jnewbigin at ict.swin.edu.au>

On Fri, March 4, 2011 14:12, aurfalien at gmail.com wrote: > On Mar 4, 2011, at 11:07 AM, Kenneth Porter wrote: > >> --On Thursday, March 03, 2011 10:11 AM -0500 Digimer >> <linux at alteeve.com >> > >> wrote: >> >>> How about the rest of you? What are you looking forward to in >>> CentOS 6 when it is released? >> >> A new

On Thu, July 17, 2008 15:05, James B. Byrne wrote: > I have no clue how to get java to work in FF3.0.1 at the moment. Any help > would be appreciated. > Ah. I now have to put this logical link in the.mozilla/plugins directory under each users home directory. At least it works. Sorry for the interruption. -- *** E-Mail is NOT a SECURE channel *** James B. Byrne