Log in with root, execute chmod o-r/home This command means that no other user has read access to it, but is accessible, and when the LS command is executed, the permission is denied.
For example, you do the above method, and then use AAA user login, when the AAA user exits home, then execute ls/home will not be enough, but AAA users can use CD/HOME/AAA to enter their own directory.
Here is the procedure, first use the root user login, modify the/home permissions
[[Email protected] ~] chmod o-r/Home
Re-use AAA login, AAA login after own host directory
[[Email protected]~]$ cd/home go to home directory
[[email protected]]$ ls view]
LS:: Permission denied prompts no permissions, in fact inside the other user's host directory
[[email protected]] CD AAA enters its own directory again
[[email protected]~]$ ls view]
Aaa.txt Results
In fact, this time is also different worry about AAA users into other user's directory, because, even if he knows the other user's host directory name, but the Linux system, the user's host directory only for the user and root, and other users and families do not have any access rights. This means that even if AAA executes the CD/HOME/BBB, it will be prompted to be rejected.
Restrict a user of Linux to a home directory after logging in
