sshoutcfg - Configuring Secure Shout Host Oriented Unified Talk server side
sshoutcfg adduser [-a <public-key>] [-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.
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)/motd
The 'rmuser' subcommand should be implemented.