On Tue, 2005-09-13 at 10:37 -0300, Leonardo Marques wrote:
Hello people,
I wanna how to lock a user in his home, he cannot see any other
directory, just his home. Someone how can i do this?
Well, the problem here is that *NIX doesn't by default allow users to
write to the system
Hello people,
I wanna how to lock a user in his home, he cannot see any other
directory, just his home. Someone how can i do this?
Thanks for attention,
[]s
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Leonardo Marques
http://www.analyx.org
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On Tue, Sep 13, 2005 at 10:37:19AM -0300, Leonardo Marques wrote:
Hello people,
I wanna how to lock a user in his home, he cannot see any other
directory, just his home. Someone how can i do this?
rssh lets you restrict a user to only scp, rsync and sftp, I believe.
Other than that, the
Leonardo Marques wrote:
Hello people,
I wanna how to lock a user in his home, he cannot see any other
directory, just his home. Someone how can i do this?
Are you sure you want to do this? This means they will also not be able
to see things like /bin/ls, so you might have to provide them
i want the user can do everything they can do by default minus browse
accross the file system.
On 9/13/05, Angelo Bertolli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Leonardo Marques wrote:
Hello people,
I wanna how to lock a user in his home, he cannot see any other
directory, just his home. Someone how
On Tue, 13 Sep 2005, Leonardo Marques wrote:
i want the user can do everything they can do by default minus browse
accross the file system.
Unix does not work that way. For user home dirs you can use
700 mode but changing others in the system might break it.
non-operable.
-ishwar
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To
2005/9/13, Ishwar Rattan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Tue, 13 Sep 2005, Leonardo Marques wrote:
i want the user can do everything they can do by default minus browse
accross the file system.
Unix does not work that way. For user home dirs you can use
700 mode but changing others in the
On 9/13/05, Leonardo Marques [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i want the user can do everything they can do by default minus browse
accross the file system.
Unfortunately this is not easily done. The user will need read access
to the directories containing the binaries, such as /bin for the
previously
On Tue, 13 Sep 2005, Leonardo Marques wrote:
??
i want the user can do everything they can do by default minus browse
accross the file system.
when the kiddies login, instead of using /bin/bash, you can:
- use a modified shell ( simplest solution )
- you can use chroot
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