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тАО06-24-2002 03:31 PM
тАО06-24-2002 03:31 PM
I created a user named "test", I need that this user cannot back any directory from your default "path" in /home/test/. If it is possible in TELNET and FTP.
Solved! Go to Solution.
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тАО06-25-2002 12:05 AM
тАО06-25-2002 12:05 AM
Solution
according to telnet you may use the rsh (as restricted shell) to avoid some commands. But I do believe that the cd command is not allowed even if there is some "test" diretories in his home.
You should managed this kind of actions with Unix right access, and put the test user into a specific restricted group.
For the ftp, you may use the /etc/ftpaccess to set restriction.
man ftpaccess or man ftpd should gives you more informations.
Hope that h
You should managed this kind of actions with Unix right access, and put the test user into a specific restricted group.
For the ftp, you may use the /etc/ftpaccess to set restriction.
man ftpaccess or man ftpd should gives you more informations.
Hope that h
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тАО06-25-2002 08:09 AM
тАО06-25-2002 08:09 AM
Re: User Restriction
What you want to look into is "chroot". If you chroot a process, then the directory you specify appears as the root for that user.
There is a lot written about this subject, but this seemed a good article to start with.
http://www.linuxsecurity.com/feature_stories/feature_story-99.html
After reading that go to Google and Linuxdoc.org for specifics.
-hal
There is a lot written about this subject, but this seemed a good article to start with.
http://www.linuxsecurity.com/feature_stories/feature_story-99.html
After reading that go to Google and Linuxdoc.org for specifics.
-hal
If at first you don't succeed, then skydiving isn't for you.
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