@Pete-S said in sftp without ssh shell access?:

Thanks guys.

To summarize the link above, it's these lines in sshd_config that does the magic.

Match User sftpuser ForceCommand internal-sftp <snip>

The first line will tell sshd what user(s) the rest of the settings apply to.
The second line tells it to go straight into sftp mode. So this will only apply to the users that match the rule above.

Just make sure to test SSH after you do the changes ok a new session otherwise you might just have broken SSH access.

There's also a lot more that can be done, especially with the credentials... storing them as an encrypted file and retrieving them for the function (function just for that, functions using other functions), keeping all the parameter data in an object to retrieve, or from CSV, etc....

It depends on how far down the rabbit hole you want to go, and how much time you want to spend making it.

Honestly, I'd do this kind of thing with a different project, but this can work too. There's a lot you can do.

@scottalanmiller said in SFTP fails after 7GB:

@WLS-ITGuy said in SFTP fails after 7GB:

@scottalanmiller I figured it out.. I formatted the drives wrong and made separate partitions for /Var, /home, etc

Ah yeah, almost always best to avoid that. So I assume that whatever filesystem you were using was full?

You are correct sir!

And it should be noted, that unlike SMB or NFS shares that would be generally frowned upon to use over the Internet, SFTP is heavily encrypted and very secure and is often used over public networks.

@dashrender said in Why Does Windows Need Special SFTP Functionality?:

@scottalanmiller said in Why Does Windows Need Special SFTP Functionality?:

@coliver said in Why Does Windows Need Special SFTP Functionality?:

@scottalanmiller said in Why Does Windows Need Special SFTP Functionality?:

@coliver said in Why Does Windows Need Special SFTP Functionality?:

I've found OpenSSH on Windows to be missing some features that Linux has. It may be a Windows vs Linux thing but home directories and jails seem to be both missing. There were some others in the past but don't remember what they were offhand.

Those are not features of SSH. SSH doesn't have them on either platform.

That's fine... but that's one of the reasons we needed to look at a different SFTP server that allowed us to designate home directories and jails for users.

Seems like an odd functionality to want in your SSH server. Why do you want that on Windows?

If you're treating it like FTP, why wouldn't you want those things?

But FTP doesn't have those things, either. In both cases FTP and SFTP are just the protocols, but we are talking about OS functions. Why does SFTP need to be treated so differently from FTP is really the base question.

@scottalanmiller said in Nethserver for FTPS/SFTP:

@alefattorini said in Nethserver for FTPS/SFTP:

It should work flawlessly, do you have any issue?

I guess a big question is, with Nethserver is.. does it "just work" or is there a setting that needs to be selected? Not sure if this is the default behaviour or not.

Mostly this. I haven't done anything with it yet and before I invest the time, I'd like to know if it possible and/or how difficult it is, especially since a co-worker claims that it did not and he went with IIS to get the same task done (and then he sat there cursing the whole day because he doesn't like Microsoft products).

@fuznutz04 said in Call recording backups - CentOS to Windows:

@DustinB3403 Perfect. Thank you. Exactly the route I was about to go down.

Works really easily.

@emad-r said in What is the Best SFTP Server for Windows:

AV = ESET is better

I've had the misfortune of dealing with ESET and I can tell you, I don't agree with you in the least. We won't even let ESET in the shop, we literally don't trust the company. And it's reliability was terrible compared to Defender. Worst I've ever dealt with.

Remmina is a great tool. I've had excellent luck with it.

Woot!

I use Filezilla. My dad uses WinSCP. Six of one, half dozen of the other. I think WinSCP is more secure, some people have complained about security design choices in Filezilla but nothing I'm worried about.

Thanks, and welcome to MangoLassi!