sshoutcfg - Configuring Secure Shout Host Oriented Unified Talk server side
sshoutcfg adduser [-a <public-key>] [-f] <user-name>
sshoutcfg removeuser [-f] <user-name>
sshoutcfg listuser [-h {md5|sha256}]
sshoutcfg getmotd
sshoutcfg setmotd [-m <message> | -d]
The sshoutcfg tool is used for SSHOUT server side configuring.
This tool changes user information by altering
.ssh/authorized_keys file in sshout user's home.
This tool must be run under sshout user account or root
(UID=0).
adduser [-a <public-key>] [-f] <user-name>
Add an new user with his/her public key to SSHOUT user
list, or add another key for an existing user. The key string is the SSH2
public key, which is in form '<key-type> <base64-encoded-key>
[<comment>]', or omit
<key-type> and
<comment>, just '<base64-encoded-key>'; see sshd(8) for
more details on SSH2 public key format.
Options:
- -a <key>
- Specify the public key for user; if this option is not specified, public
key string will be read from stdin.
- -f
- Force add key; add new key for existing user without ask.
sshoutcfg removeuser [-f] <user-name>
Remove user
<user-name> and his/her all
public keys from SSHOUT user list. If an user have multiple public keys
registered in user list, and you want remove some of the user's keys, instead
of all keys; don't use this command, edit the user list file
.ssh/authorized_keys manually instead.
Options:
- -f
- Force remove user without ask.
listuser [-h {md5|sha256}]
List registered user names and publib keys. Doing this
action also verifys the format of the authorized_keys file. Key fingerprints
will be printed instead of original public keys, if option '-h' is used; the
available hash algorithms used to hash public keys are md5 and
sha256.
getmotd
Print current MOTD to stdout.
setmotd [-m <message> | -d]
Set a new MOTD, or delete the existing MOTD if option
'-d' is specified.
Options:
- -m <message>
- Set MOTD to <message>; if this option is not specified, stdin
will be read to get the message.
- -d
- Delete existing MOTD if any. This option cannot be used together with
'-m'.
(sshout home)/.ssh/authorized_keys
(sshout home)/motd
I don't think there are any known bugs in this tool; if you found one, please
report at https://sourceforge.net/p/sshout/tickets/.