Can anyone point me in the right direction for 'Chrooting' users to their
home directories when they login ???
Many Thanks
by Winston Smit » Sat, 18 May 2002 04:50:51
Many Thanks
by Aaro » Sat, 18 May 2002 11:25:23
If your talking about ftp, create a file called ftpchroot in /etc. >>> #
touch /etc/ftpchroot
Add your users line by line. All done, you don't even have to restart
anything !
If your talking about the server jail, look at:
http://www.bsdpro.com/info.php?cat=security&fileid=00014#article
Aaron
Quote:> Can anyone point me in the right direction for 'Chrooting' users to their
> home directories when they login ???
> Many Thanks
1. chroot+Apache: possible to place logfiles outside chroot cell?
Hi there,
I was wondering whether there is a way to place the apache logfiles
outside of a chroot cell, so that they aren't accessible to some
creative
soul, who gained access to the chroot cell. (running Linux 2.2.6)
The ErrorLog directive already has the facility to pass the errors to
syslogd (which can bind to several /dev/log so that it can pick up
messages
in the chroot cell and place them in /var/log/messages), but what about
the other
log files?
Any ideas?
thanx
Dorothea
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