Markus Rosjat wrote: > Am 14.06.2017 um 13:42 schrieb Jiri B: > > On Wed, Jun 14, 2017 at 01:09:47PM +0200, Solne Rapenne wrote: > >> Je 2017-06-14 13:02, Bryan Harris skribis: > >>> On Linux I have mounted another fs inside the user's home folder (it > is > >>> mounted twice). I don't know if OpenBSD has that feature. > >>> > >> > >> This is not possible on OpenBSD, mount will tell "device is busy". > >> > >> On linux you should use mount --bind to bind a folder on another > instead > >> of mounting twice the mountpoint. FreeBSD has mount_nullfs to do > exactly > >> the same thing as --bind, but OpenBSD doesn't have any of this. > > > > Do you build a shell server or you just want to give SFTP access > > to users' web data? > > > > If the latter, why don't you just chroot them directly into their > > user dir inside web root? Or, just define their home to be inside > > web chroot... > > > > j. > > > > like I stated bevor I know I can simply give them there webcontent > folder as home and chroot this for sftp but then again how to handle the >
I am with Jiri on this one. You completely lost me. What problem are you trying to solve? I am running SFTP-only chroot file exchange server where a very small group of users have the access to the same chroot without full shell access for the purpose of sharing/exchanging data. I could imagine situation in which it is desirable to give users chrooted SFTP-only access to their web data. It seems to me that one could create virtual host per user and give them sftp-only access to the root directory of their virtual server. Somebody help me. What would be other good use case scenarios for chrooted sftp-only user access? Best, Predrag > .ssh or other . folders and files? I read somthing about placing it > outside the home dir and define the location over sshd_config but not > sure if this is proper solution.
