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Full Discussion: Home directories in packages
Operating Systems HP-UX Home directories in packages Post 302523285 by purdym on Wednesday 18th of May 2011 09:57:20 AM
Old 05-18-2011
IMHO, this is not how it should be. There is no accountability on a system like that.

I undertand, what you are saying about the separate filesysetms.

We run SG and Oracle.

First, users (people) should be logging in to a server with an account that is theirs and only theirs. People should not log into servers as any other user (oracle or root or otherwise). All accounts should be named accounts, there should be no shared accounts.

So, pick a server to host your users (people). Create accounts for every user (real people and application owners [like oracle]) on EVERY server. Make your UIDs and GIDs consistent throughout the whole environment. Lock the users on servers they shouldn't have access to. In fact this could be in a package. You could reuse the LDAP server too (I don't use LDAP).

Use autofs to mount/share users home directories to every server.

>"Therefore people log into packages instead of Host"
You mean, SSH is configured on the package IP? This is ok. I do this sometimes.
 

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ftpshut(1)						      General Commands Manual							ftpshut(1)

NAME
ftpshut - create shutdown message file to shut down the ftp servers at a given time SYNOPSIS
time [ warning-message ... ] DESCRIPTION
The command provides an automated shutdown procedure that a superuser can use to notify ftp users when the ftp server is shutting down. This command will create a shutdown message file in the path specified by the 'shutdown' directive in the file in the real, anonymous and virtual user accounts. For guest accounts the system administrator must copy the message file created in the real user account to the guest accounts manually. The server will check this file regularly to see if the server is going to be shut down. This option causes the program to display copyright and version information, then terminate. This option is used as deny_offset. New FTP access is disabled 'min' minutes before shutdown. The default value of 'min' is 10 minutes. This value can be reset by the user. This option is used as disc_offset. All current FTP connections will be dropped 'min' minutes before shutdown. The default value of 'min' is 5 minutes. This value can be reset by the user. time time, is the time at which the ftp server will be shutdown. If is set to the word `now' the shutdown will be immedi- ate. time can also be set to a future time. Future time can be specified in one of the two formats: + number or HHMM. The first format brings the ftp servers down in number minutes. The second format brings the ftp servers down at the time of day indicated, using a 24-hour clock format. warning-message The warning-message is the message the server will flash to its clients on shut down. The user can use a message of his choice or use the 'macros' or 'magic cookies' that are available. The server will replace the macro with the specified text string. The warning-message will be formatted to be 75 characters long, including the length of any expanded macros ("magic cookies"). The default warning message is "System shutdown at %s". The following magic cook- ies are available: %s time system is going to shut down %r time new connections will be denied %d time current connections will be dropped %C current working directory %E the maintainer's email address as defined in ftpaccess %L local host name %M maximum allowed number of users in this class %N current number of users in this class %R remote host name %T local time (form Thu Nov 15 17:12:42 1990) %U username given at login time WARNINGS
You can kill the servers only between now and 23:59, if you use the absolute time for EXIT STATUS
returns: 0 successful 1 failure -1 the wrong parameter was passed to AUTHOR
was developed by the Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. SEE ALSO
ftpaccess(4) ftpshut(1)
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