Dave Sherohman wrote:
There are actually a few things which complain about shells that
aren't in /etc/shells, so I usually add /bin/false to that list.
That's not a good idea. Programs such as ftpd which don't run the
shell will now think that users with /bin/false as a shell are fully
allowed
How can I turn off shell access (through SSH) for certain users?
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On Tuesday 14 March 2006 02:32 pm, Arnór Kristjánsson wrote:
How can I turn off shell access (through SSH) for certain users?
/bin/false in the last field of /etc/passwd for that user should do the
trick.
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anoop
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anoop aryal wrote:
On Tuesday 14 March 2006 02:32 pm, Arnór Kristjánsson wrote:
How can I turn off shell access (through SSH) for certain users?
/bin/false in the last field of /etc/passwd for that user should do the
trick.
Better yet, add something like this at the end of
On Tue, Mar 14, 2006 at 08:32:06PM +, Arnór Kristjánsson wrote:
How can I turn off shell access (through SSH) for certain users?
If you want to disable all shell access (including local) then set the
user's login shell to something not in /etc/shells (/bin/false is a good
choice).
If you
On 2006/03/14-20:32(+), Arnór Kristjánsson wrote :
How can I turn off shell access (through SSH) for certain users?
You can use the AllowUsers directive in your sshd_config to specify
allowed users.
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On Tue, Mar 14, 2006 at 04:00:29PM -0500, Andrew Cady wrote:
On Tue, Mar 14, 2006 at 08:32:06PM +, Arnór Kristjánsson wrote:
How can I turn off shell access (through SSH) for certain users?
If you want to disable all shell access (including local) then set the
user's login shell to
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