On 2007-10-16, DJ-Ryan <jeep_thing_guy79@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
We would like to implement openssh and I will admit that I have usable
*nix experience. I have followed the directions and gotten the server
up and running on a windows 2003 server but how do I secure it so that
a user can not go up past their home directory.
If the server was on Unix, you could use chroot.
i
Any way of doing this? Any sort of OpenSSH for dummies directions? ;-)
Re: DB2 queries without using MF. ... That Windows data cannot be adequately secured is a canard. ... well now we know how secure the the links are just wonder how the 37 *MILLION* credit card numbers that got stolen... ... Don't confuse the desktop PC with the server.... I have experienced an auditor trying to do his job and he is twarted at every turn. ... (bit.listserv.ibm-main)
RE: [OT] M$ collaborates with Suse ... Most hosting facilities do allow FrontPage and/or FTP access...FrontPage ... Remote Administration to an actual server can be done with a Terminal ...Secure Administration on the inside can be done with Scripting. ... decent free SSH Servers out there for Windows and I like freeSSHd. ... (Debian-User)
Re: Viruses ... were slow to ship systems that installed secure by default. ... I don't believe it has as many server listener... practically any time you look at a Windows box sideways. ... users are more vulnerable than average linux users.... (rec.photo.digital)
Re: [OT] M$ collaborates with Suse ... Just remember this...your OS is only as secure as you are and if you do ... The main problem is that Windows' design facilitates bad security ... I agree that a competent admin can make a windows server... if you setup a windows server ... (Debian-User)
Re: Secure FTP server for Windows ... As Smoky Yunick once commented, The engine doesnt know what brand it is As long as you stick with proven principles, they all work well. ... > system, including Windows, can be made secure. ... > secure, just as easily as how you can easily make Unix INSECURE. ... > In this case, you can definitely set up a secure SSH server on Windows, ... (Security-Basics)
