First off, for those replying privately: please don't do that. Don't be shy... your responses can be helpful to others, even if they don't actually help solve the problem at hand. And if we can all see what you wrote, it will potentially save a) me from a lot of typing and b) others from wasting their time making the same suggestions. Please keep discussions on the list, unless they're just totally off topic.
On Sat, Jun 02, 2007 at 01:19:37AM +0200, Kevin McNamee wrote: > Ah, it is Solaris 10 on client T2000 and server T2000. RSSH was > downloaded yesterday from http://www.pizzashack.org/rssh/downloads.shtml > and compiled on T2000. OK, so... What version are you running? Run rssh -v and post the output please. > I have run the mkchroot script on the server that was adapted for > Solaris which I got from here: That's somewhat useful to know. If your config is actually trying to use it, it's at least somewhat likely that your chroot jail is not properly configured. I have no knowledge of your script. From the rest of your post, it's unclear if you're actually using this or not... Please outline the directory structure you used for your jail. Don't list all the files, just give the directory tree structure. If you have a reasonable Linux installation, you can probably do this easily with this command: $ tree -d <jail directory> where <jail directory> is the directory you decided to use as the root of your jail. > I have installed OpenSSH on the server, started the daemon and simply > uncommented "allowscp" in rssh.conf. Please post your configuration. If this is truly the only thing you did, then you're not using the chroot jail you set up. If it isn't, the specifics are important. The contents also depend on which version you installed, which you did not answer. When troubleshooting problems, you should never make assumptions, as they may turn out to be wrong. You must only work off of exact information determined by direct observation. So, for example, I should not assume that, just because you downloaded the software from the URL that you posted, you actually got the most recent version. You may have somehow got an outdated cached copy, or followed links to older versions, etc. If you don't say what version you're running, you could be running something like this: $ rssh -v rssh 2.1.0 (c) 2002-3 Derek D. Martin <code at pizzashack dot org> And I would have no way to know that. But that version has bugs, and knowing it would be critical. That's why I told you a lot more info was needed. I was slow to respond partly because I was busy, and partly because you didn't actually answer some of the questions I posted last time, and the answers you did provide were a bit vague and mostly not helpful to figure out the problem. Help those trying to help you! :) > I set rssh as the shell for "kevin" and then I ran the scp command > from the client which produced aforementioned output. Please include the line from /etc/passwd for your user. The -f option in the scp command seems odd to me, but should not pose a problem. More likely rssh is being told to run scp in a location that is not the same as what it found when you ran ./configure before you built rssh. -- Derek D. Martin http://www.pizzashack.org/ GPG Key ID: 0x81CFE75D
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