Your English is fine. Unfortunately, I haven't used ssh, so I hope you
can find your way with that. To keep users out of each other's home
directories, I think it is easiest to make each user own his
/home/usr<n>, make the mode 700, and umask 77 in /etc/profile. You
might want to give root umask 22 in ~/.bash_profile, to make what he
does visible, but not changeable. Or perhaps you might not. I don't
think it's any harm to make perl generally available. I could bbe
wronng, of course. I hope you are able to make some sense of this. :-)
Lawson
>< Microsoft free environment
This mail client runs on Wine. Your mileage may vary.
On Thu, 22 Apr 1999, Petr Klimovic wrote:
> I want give users of my system possibility of login by SSH.
> Users have home directories like: /home/usr1, /home/usr2, etc...
> usr1 must not see files from user2 and vice versa.
> How make this? And users want use Perl.
> Sorry for my english.
>
>
>
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