sftp settings on server ubuntu 18.04
today I started to work on SFTP setting to implement a real-time sync.
despite the basic default consiguration
/etc/ssh/ssh_config
file
host *
SendEnv LANG LC_*
HashKnownHosts yes
GSSAPIAuthentication yes
the server do not follow this config file.
By instance after creating few users, despite I used
DenyUsers USER1,USER2
I could still connect remotely with SSH
As well despite there is no Subsystem about sftp I can access via sftp
$sftp user1@remote.host
I also followed this link but when I was logged in I could move around the whole file system and could not restrict the user to one directory
At the end it seams to me there are some other files overriding the default setting file or there is something I can't see.
General question: after every change to the file /etc/ssh/ssh_config I restarted the ssh daemon with
service ssh restart
Considering I work remotely with the server via ssh, should not the connection drop after every restart? This do not happen
thanks
server ssh sftp
asked Feb 15 at 18:15
gipseagipsea
13
add a comment |
today I started to work on SFTP setting to implement a real-time sync.
despite the basic default consiguration
/etc/ssh/ssh_config
file
host *
SendEnv LANG LC_*
HashKnownHosts yes
GSSAPIAuthentication yes
the server do not follow this config file.
By instance after creating few users, despite I used
DenyUsers USER1,USER2
I could still connect remotely with SSH
As well despite there is no Subsystem about sftp I can access via sftp
$sftp user1@remote.host
I also followed this link but when I was logged in I could move around the whole file system and could not restrict the user to one directory
At the end it seams to me there are some other files overriding the default setting file or there is something I can't see.
General question: after every change to the file /etc/ssh/ssh_config I restarted the ssh daemon with
service ssh restart
Considering I work remotely with the server via ssh, should not the connection drop after every restart? This do not happen
thanks
server ssh sftp
asked Feb 15 at 18:15
gipseagipsea
13
You appear to be editing the client-side configuration file - the server-side configuration is in/etc/ssh/sshd_config
– steeldriver
Feb 15 at 18:18
I edit the server side file...and this is driving me crazy!!
– gipsea
Feb 15 at 18:29
accordingly to the file list find here: [link]packages.ubuntu.com/bionic/i386/openssh-client/filelist the file /etc/ssh/ssh_config come with the openssh-client although in all tutorial this is the file referred to be server config file. any hint?
– gipsea
Feb 16 at 9:29
The instructions in the link you posted clearly say to edit the sshd_config file (sudo nano /etc/ssh/sshd_config)
– steeldriver
Feb 16 at 10:04
ciao @steeldriver ... I've just figured out too!!! Thanks to everyone
– gipsea
Feb 17 at 16:14
add a comment |
today I started to work on SFTP setting to implement a real-time sync.
despite the basic default consiguration
/etc/ssh/ssh_config
file
host *
SendEnv LANG LC_*
HashKnownHosts yes
GSSAPIAuthentication yes
the server do not follow this config file.
By instance after creating few users, despite I used
DenyUsers USER1,USER2
I could still connect remotely with SSH
As well despite there is no Subsystem about sftp I can access via sftp
$sftp user1@remote.host
I also followed this link but when I was logged in I could move around the whole file system and could not restrict the user to one directory
At the end it seams to me there are some other files overriding the default setting file or there is something I can't see.
General question: after every change to the file /etc/ssh/ssh_config I restarted the ssh daemon with
service ssh restart
Considering I work remotely with the server via ssh, should not the connection drop after every restart? This do not happen
thanks
server ssh sftp
asked Feb 15 at 18:15
gipseagipsea
13
today I started to work on SFTP setting to implement a real-time sync.
despite the basic default consiguration
/etc/ssh/ssh_config
file
host *
SendEnv LANG LC_*
HashKnownHosts yes
GSSAPIAuthentication yes
the server do not follow this config file.
By instance after creating few users, despite I used
DenyUsers USER1,USER2
I could still connect remotely with SSH
As well despite there is no Subsystem about sftp I can access via sftp
$sftp user1@remote.host
I also followed this link but when I was logged in I could move around the whole file system and could not restrict the user to one directory
At the end it seams to me there are some other files overriding the default setting file or there is something I can't see.
General question: after every change to the file /etc/ssh/ssh_config I restarted the ssh daemon with
service ssh restart
Considering I work remotely with the server via ssh, should not the connection drop after every restart? This do not happen
thanks
server ssh sftp
server ssh sftp
asked Feb 15 at 18:15
gipseagipsea
13
asked Feb 15 at 18:15
gipseagipsea
13
asked Feb 15 at 18:15
gipseagipsea
13
asked Feb 15 at 18:15
gipseagipsea
13
asked Feb 15 at 18:15
gipseagipsea
13
13
You appear to be editing the client-side configuration file - the server-side configuration is in/etc/ssh/sshd_config
– steeldriver
Feb 15 at 18:18
I edit the server side file...and this is driving me crazy!!
– gipsea
Feb 15 at 18:29
accordingly to the file list find here: [link]packages.ubuntu.com/bionic/i386/openssh-client/filelist the file /etc/ssh/ssh_config come with the openssh-client although in all tutorial this is the file referred to be server config file. any hint?
– gipsea
Feb 16 at 9:29
The instructions in the link you posted clearly say to edit the sshd_config file (sudo nano /etc/ssh/sshd_config)
– steeldriver
Feb 16 at 10:04
ciao @steeldriver ... I've just figured out too!!! Thanks to everyone
– gipsea
Feb 17 at 16:14
add a comment |
You appear to be editing the client-side configuration file - the server-side configuration is in/etc/ssh/sshd_config
– steeldriver
Feb 15 at 18:18
I edit the server side file...and this is driving me crazy!!
– gipsea
Feb 15 at 18:29
accordingly to the file list find here: [link]packages.ubuntu.com/bionic/i386/openssh-client/filelist the file /etc/ssh/ssh_config come with the openssh-client although in all tutorial this is the file referred to be server config file. any hint?
– gipsea
Feb 16 at 9:29
The instructions in the link you posted clearly say to edit the sshd_config file (sudo nano /etc/ssh/sshd_config)
– steeldriver
Feb 16 at 10:04
ciao @steeldriver ... I've just figured out too!!! Thanks to everyone
– gipsea
Feb 17 at 16:14
You appear to be editing the client-side configuration file - the server-side configuration is in
/etc/ssh/sshd_config– steeldriver
Feb 15 at 18:18
You appear to be editing the client-side configuration file - the server-side configuration is in
/etc/ssh/sshd_config– steeldriver
Feb 15 at 18:18
I edit the server side file...and this is driving me crazy!!
– gipsea
Feb 15 at 18:29
I edit the server side file...and this is driving me crazy!!
– gipsea
Feb 15 at 18:29
accordingly to the file list find here: [link]packages.ubuntu.com/bionic/i386/openssh-client/filelist the file /etc/ssh/ssh_config come with the openssh-client although in all tutorial this is the file referred to be server config file. any hint?
– gipsea
Feb 16 at 9:29
accordingly to the file list find here: [link]packages.ubuntu.com/bionic/i386/openssh-client/filelist the file /etc/ssh/ssh_config come with the openssh-client although in all tutorial this is the file referred to be server config file. any hint?
– gipsea
Feb 16 at 9:29
The instructions in the link you posted clearly say to edit the sshd_config file (
sudo nano /etc/ssh/sshd_config)– steeldriver
Feb 16 at 10:04
The instructions in the link you posted clearly say to edit the sshd_config file (
sudo nano /etc/ssh/sshd_config)– steeldriver
Feb 16 at 10:04
ciao @steeldriver ... I've just figured out too!!! Thanks to everyone
– gipsea
Feb 17 at 16:14
ciao @steeldriver ... I've just figured out too!!! Thanks to everyone
– gipsea
Feb 17 at 16:14
add a comment |
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You appear to be editing the client-side configuration file - the server-side configuration is in
/etc/ssh/sshd_config– steeldriver
Feb 15 at 18:18
I edit the server side file...and this is driving me crazy!!
– gipsea
Feb 15 at 18:29
accordingly to the file list find here: [link]packages.ubuntu.com/bionic/i386/openssh-client/filelist the file /etc/ssh/ssh_config come with the openssh-client although in all tutorial this is the file referred to be server config file. any hint?
– gipsea
Feb 16 at 9:29
The instructions in the link you posted clearly say to edit the sshd_config file (
sudo nano /etc/ssh/sshd_config)– steeldriver
Feb 16 at 10:04
ciao @steeldriver ... I've just figured out too!!! Thanks to everyone
– gipsea
Feb 17 at 16:14