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Re: Run script for each ssh login



sorry for the sort answer, why you don't use /etc/profile for archive what you want?


2013/11/13 emmanuel segura <emi2fast@gmail.com>
kill -9 $$


2013/11/13 Antonio Paiva <arpaiva@sci.utah.edu>
Hi everyone,
 
I would like to set up an ssh server such that, everytime someone tries to connect to it, a script will be run to control certain aspects of the connection. More specifically, I want to check if certain conditions are met and, if they are not, refuse/abort the connection.
 
I found that if a /etc/sshrc script exits, it will be run just before the user's shell or command is invoked. However, how can I write the script such that if the check fails, the ssh session is aborted? I'm told that if the script exits due to an error (say, a syntax error), the SSH session continues normally.
 
I don't have to use the /etc/sshrc script. If you have an idea of an alternative approach that would achieve the same goal, please let me know.
 
Thanks.
Antonio



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esta es mi vida e me la vivo hasta que dios quiera



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esta es mi vida e me la vivo hasta que dios quiera

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