How to set permissions for users to access directories via SFTP on Linux

SFTP and FTP are different protocols, SFTP is an SSH-contained protocol, and as long as the sshd server is started, it is available, and it does not require an FTP server to start itself.

1. View OpenSSH software version, want to SFTP service users can only access a specific file directory, version requires more than 4.8

The code is as follows:

[Root@localhost ftp]# Rpm-qa | grep OpenSSH

Openssh-server-5.3p1-81.el6_3.x86_64

Openssh-5.3p1-81.el6_3.x86_64

Openssh-clients-5.3p1-81.el6_3.x86_64

2. New users, restricting users to access only through SFTP

The code is as follows:

[Root@localhost ftp]# useradd-m-d/opt/ftp/dave-s/sbin/nologin Dave

3. Restrict users to enter the home directory through SFTP login, modify/etc/ssh/sshd_config file

The code is as follows:

[Root@localhost ftp]# Vim/etc/ssh/sshd_config

#Subsystem Sftp/usr/libexec/openssh/sftp-server

subsystem SFTP INTERNAL-SFTP

Match User Dave

Chrootdirectory/opt/ftp/dave

X11forwarding No

Allowtcpforwarding No

Forcecommand internal-sftp

Reboot SSH

4. Test access

The code is as follows:

root@10.1.1.200:test# sftp-oport=22 dave@10.1.6.175

Connecting to 10.1.6.175 ...

dave@10.1.6.175 ' s Password:

Read from remote host 10.1.6.175:connection reset by peer

Couldn ' t read packet:connection reset by peer

Find connection not on, view log

The code is as follows:

[Root@localhost ftp]# Tail/var/log/messages

6 11:41:41 localhost sshd[4907]: Fatal:bad ownership or modes for chroot directory "/opt/ftp/dave"

6 11:41:41 localhost sshd[4905]: Pam_unix (sshd:session): Session closed for user Dave

Workaround:

To follow 2 points on directory permission settings:

Chrootdirectory set the directory permissions and all the parent folder permissions, the owner and the group must be root;

Chrootdirectory set the directory permissions and all the parent folder permissions, only the owner can have write permission, the maximum permissions can be set to 755.

If you cannot follow these 2 points, even if the directory belongs to only one user, it may affect all sftp users.

The code is as follows:

[Root@localhost ftp]# LL

Total 4

Drwxr-xr-x 3 Dave Dave 4096 5 13:06 Dave

[Root@localhost ftp]# chown root:root Dave

[Root@localhost ftp]# chmod 755 Dave

[Root@localhost ftp]# LL

Total 4

Drwxr-xr-x 3 root root 4096 5 13:06 Dave

And then in the test pass

The code is as follows:

root@10.1.1.200:test# sftp-oport=22 dave@10.1.6.175

Connecting to 10.1.6.175 ...

dave@10.1.6.175 ' s Password:

Sftp> ls

Test

Sftp> CD ...

Sftp> ls

Test

Sftp> CD Test

Sftp> ls

1.txt

Sftp> Get 1.txt

Fetching/test/1.txt to 1.txt

/test/1.txt

You can see that the user has been restricted from the home directory and the user cannot log on to the machine.