Latest in my random technical achievements - setting up a read only user for my company's SFTP server,
I was quite foxed, as I first thought this was set in NTFS permissions (right click, Permissions, add user, etc) , then perhaps it was set in sshd-config..no, no no...!
Was quite hard to find it, but hopefully this post will make it easier for you.
1. Set up your user in Active Directory. eg. barney
2. Set up a group in Active Directory eg. ReadOnly
3. Assign your user to the new group
4. Go to Administrative Tools -> Domain Controller Security Policy
5. Expand the Local Policies, and click on 'User Rights Assignment'
6. Find the 'Allow log on locally' option, right click -> Properties
7. You should have a bunch of groups already set, as I did, but you need to click on 'Add User or Group...' eg. ReadOnly, click on 'Apply' / 'OK' etc.
8. Start the copSSH 'Activate a user' wizard, choose the user to activate (or just type their username in), and make sure the shell type is bash/sftponly. Create a suitable passkey as appropriate.
9. You should now be able to log in read only with this new user via WinSCP.
Faced with the not-so-inviting task of having to make 350 trivial changes (all identical) to pages on the site I work for, I'm looking for a bit of grep-and-sed, or maybe find-and-sed. ( I would use gawk, but our admin hasn't made that available..)
Basically, I want to pipe the output from grep as a list of files into sed.
I thought it would be something like :
$ grep * -R | sed -e 's/foo/bar/g'
Everything I've seen on sed and grep seems to work on the idea that you're only changing a few files, not recursing loads of sudirectories, which is what I want to do.
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