mirror of git://anongit.mindrot.org/openssh.git
171 lines
6.2 KiB
Plaintext
171 lines
6.2 KiB
Plaintext
This package is the actual port of OpenSSH to Cygwin 1.1.
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===========================================================================
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Important change since 2.3.0p1:
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When using `ntea' or `ntsec' you now have to care for the ownership
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and permission bits of your host key files and your private key files.
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The host key files have to be owned by the NT account which starts
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sshd. The user key files have to be owned by the user. The permission
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bits of the private key files (host and user) have to be at least
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rw------- (0600)!
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Note that this is forced under `ntsec' only if the files are on a NTFS
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filesystem (which is recommended) due to the lack of any basic security
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features of the FAT/FAT32 filesystems.
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===========================================================================
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If you are installing OpenSSH the first time, you can generate global config
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files and server keys by running
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/usr/bin/ssh-host-config
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Note that this binary archive doesn't contain default config files in /etc.
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That files are only created if ssh-host-config is started.
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If you are updating your installation you may run the above ssh-host-config
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as well to move your configuration files to the new location and to
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erase the files at the old location.
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To support testing and unattended installation ssh-host-config got
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some options:
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usage: ssh-host-config [OPTION]...
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Options:
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--debug -d Enable shell's debug output.
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--yes -y Answer all questions with "yes" automatically.
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--no -n Answer all questions with "no" automatically.
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--port -p <n> sshd listens on port n.
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You can create the private and public keys for a user now by running
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/usr/bin/ssh-user-config
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under the users account.
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To support testing and unattended installation ssh-user-config got
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some options as well:
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usage: ssh-user-config [OPTION]...
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Options:
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--debug -d Enable shell's debug output.
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--yes -y Answer all questions with "yes" automatically.
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--no -n Answer all questions with "no" automatically.
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--passphrase -p word Use "word" as passphrase automatically.
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Install sshd as daemon via SRVANY.EXE (recommended on NT/W2K), via inetd
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(results in very slow deamon startup!) or from the command line (recommended
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on 9X/ME).
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If you start sshd as deamon via SRVANY.EXE you will see two
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sshd processes in the process list unless you give the "-D"
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option to sshd. That will avoid that sshd detaches from the
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controlling terminal and it will remain under process control
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of SRVANY.EXE. That allows easy killing of the service by
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using the `net stop <servicename>' command.
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If starting via inetd, copy sshd to eg. /usr/sbin/in.sshd and add the
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following line to your inetd.conf file:
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sshd stream tcp nowait root /usr/sbin/in.sshd sshd -i
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Moreover you'll have to add the following line to your
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${SYSTEMROOT}/system32/drivers/etc/services file:
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sshd 22/tcp #SSH daemon
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Authentication to sshd is possible in one of two ways.
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You'll have to decide before starting sshd!
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- If you want to authenticate via RSA and you want to login to that
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machine to exactly one user account you can do so by running sshd
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under that user account. You must change /etc/sshd_config
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to contain the following:
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RSAAuthentication yes
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Moreover it's possible to use rhosts and/or rhosts with
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RSA authentication by setting the following in sshd_config:
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RhostsAuthentication yes
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RhostsRSAAuthentication yes
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- If you want to be able to login to different user accounts you'll
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have to start sshd under system account or any other account that
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is able to switch user context. Note that administrators are _not_
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able to do that by default! You'll have to give the following
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special user rights to the user:
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"Act as part of the operating system"
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"Replace process level token"
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"Increase quotas"
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and if used via service manager
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"Logon as a service".
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The system account does of course own that user rights by default.
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Unfortunately, if you choose that way, you can only logon with
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NT password authentification and you should change
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/etc/sshd_config to contain the following:
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PasswordAuthentication yes
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RhostsAuthentication no
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RhostsRSAAuthentication no
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RSAAuthentication no
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However you can login to the user which has started sshd with
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RSA authentication anyway. If you want that, change the RSA
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authentication setting back to "yes":
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RSAAuthentication yes
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Please note that OpenSSH does never use the value of $HOME to
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search for the users configuration files! It always uses the
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value of the pw_dir field in /etc/passwd as the home directory.
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If no home diretory is set in /etc/passwd, the root directory
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is used instead!
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You may use all features of the CYGWIN=ntsec setting the same
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way as they are used by the `login' port on sources.redhat.com:
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The pw_gecos field may contain an additional field, that begins
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with (upper case!) "U-", followed by the domain and the username
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separated by a backslash.
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CAUTION: The SID _must_ remain the _last_ field in pw_gecos!
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BTW: The field separator in pw_gecos is the comma.
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The username in pw_name itself may be any nice name:
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domuser::1104:513:John Doe,U-domain\user,S-1-5-21-...
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Now you may use `domuser' as your login name with telnet!
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This is possible additionally for local users, if you don't like
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your NT login name ;-) You only have to leave out the domain:
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locuser::1104:513:John Doe,U-user,S-1-5-21-...
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SSH2 server and user keys are generated by the `ssh-*-config' scripts
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as well.
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SSH2 authentication similar to SSH1:
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Add keys to ~/.ssh/authorized_keys2
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Interop. w/ ssh.com dsa-keys:
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ssh-keygen -f /key/from/ssh.com -X >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys2
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and vice versa:
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ssh-keygen -f /privatekey/from/openssh -x > ~/.ssh2/mykey.pub
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echo Key mykey.pub >> ~/.ssh2/authorization
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If you want to build from source, the following options to
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configure are used for the Cygwin binary distribution:
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--prefix=/usr --sysconfdir=/etc --libexecdir='${exec_prefix}/sbin
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You must have installed the zlib, openssl and regex packages to
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be able to build OpenSSH!
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Please send requests, error reports etc. to cygwin@sources.redhat.com.
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Have fun,
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Corinna Vinschen <vinschen@cygnus.com>
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Cygwin Developer
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Red Hat Inc.
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