you might want to look into chroot also...
Edmund wrote:
> I don't allow shell access but I do allow FTP. I set up guestgroup in the
> /etc/ftpaccess to make it so that the user's home directory is their root. In other
> words, they can't go FTP above their own directory in the /home/~ directo
Rob Napier wrote:
>
> But unfortunately does not address our desire to give our users
> password-protected web pages that aren't readable by every other user
> on the system. Since I personally use this feature (I have password
> protected pages that are for me and my friends and aren't the busin
Anthony Baratta wrote:
> Rob Napier wrote:
> >
> > But unfortunately does not address our desire to give our users
> > password-protected web pages that aren't readable by every other user
> > on the system. Since I personally use this feature (I have password
> > protected pages that are for me
Rob Napier wrote:
>
> But unfortunately does not address our desire to give our users
> password-protected web pages that aren't readable by every other user
> on the system. Since I personally use this feature (I have password
> protected pages that are for me and my friends and aren't the busin
L PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: Thursday, November 04, 1999 2:49 PM
> Subject: Re: Permissions to allow public_html and nothing else
>
>
> > > > > I am currently in a similar situation. Apache requires that the
> user's
> &
7;t crush that dwarf, hand
me the pliers!'
- Original Message -
From: Sam Bayne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, November 04, 1999 2:49 PM
Subject: Re: Permissions to allow public_html and nothing else
> > > > I am currently in a s
> > > I am currently in a similar situation. Apache requires that the user's
> > > home directory be world executable and the public_html directory be
> > > world readable. In my application, however, this is unacceptable,
> > > since the user may have private files in his public_html directory
>
Nope. We have well over 2000 shell-account users. I think we'd see a
lynch mob if we turned it off now (I'd be at the front of the line as
a heavy user of my shell account :)
Rob
On Sun, Nov 21, 1999 at 10:16:46AM -0800, Edmund wrote:
> I don't allow shell access but I do allow FTP. I set up gu
I don't allow shell access but I do allow FTP. I set up guestgroup in the
/etc/ftpaccess to make it so that the user's home directory is their root. In other
words, they can't go FTP above their own directory in the /home/~ directory. I then
also set up the /etc/security/access.conf file to not
On Tue, Nov 02, 1999 at 02:18:40AM +0100, Anthony E. Greene wrote:
> Peter Kiem wrote:
> > >Other users can still see the directory information for files in the $HOME
> > >directory if they already know the filename. I created a directory for my
> > >users that has permissions drwx-- so that o
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