Ssh

Steps 1. Install rssh Install rssh to limit shell activity for users using the shell rssh: sudo apt-get install rssh Now edit the config file /etc/rssh.conf to allow scp and rsync: allowscp allowrsync #allowsftp #allowcvs #allowrdist #allowsvnserve NOTE: Since you are going through SSH, you don’t need to enable firewall rule for rsync. # DO NOT RUN this: sudo ufw allow rsync # You can safely run this: $ sudo ufw delete allow rsync 2.

Love Git but don’t want to pay GitHub to have a private repo? No problem. Here’s the solution. I was looking for a way to create a repo and serve it on my server via ssh. Git made it really simple and we can do in 3 steps (copied from the Reference 1): Steps 1. Create a repo # On the server side mkdir ~/repos/ cd ~/repos/ GIT_DIR=project.git git init cd project.

A couple of years ago I installed gitolite to self-host Git and access it via SSH. All was well until recently I discovered a problem: I could not access some repositories: $ git clone git@simpleit.us:apache2-config.git Cloning into 'apache2-config'... R access for apache2-config DENIED to gitadmin (Or there may be no repository at the given path. Did you spell it correctly?) fatal: Could not read from remote repository. Please make sure you have the correct access rights and the repository exists.