Skip to main content
added 1 character in body
Source Link

In reference to the 'directory permissions' section in the answer from @artm (which I jusjust tested) .. I found:

root@server:~ # chmod 111 /home <- Does not work 

It doesn't allow the sftp connection to work on ubuntu with execute only permissions on everything i.e. 111.

I found that:

root@server:~ # chmod 555 /home 

Works with connection to sftp with the Read and Execute permissions i.e. 555. Not sure if debian vs other flavors are different, but that's what works on my ubuntu installs.

In reference to the 'directory permissions' section in the answer from @artm (which I jus tested) .. I found:

root@server:~ # chmod 111 /home <- Does not work 

It doesn't allow the sftp connection to work on ubuntu with execute only permissions on everything i.e. 111.

I found that:

root@server:~ # chmod 555 /home 

Works with connection to sftp with the Read and Execute permissions i.e. 555. Not sure if debian vs other flavors are different, but that's what works on my ubuntu installs.

In reference to the 'directory permissions' section in the answer from @artm (which I just tested) .. I found:

root@server:~ # chmod 111 /home <- Does not work 

It doesn't allow the sftp connection to work on ubuntu with execute only permissions on everything i.e. 111.

I found that:

root@server:~ # chmod 555 /home 

Works with connection to sftp with the Read and Execute permissions i.e. 555. Not sure if debian vs other flavors are different, but that's what works on my ubuntu installs.

Just tested @artm answer and since I cannot comment on it, I'll post it here.

In reference to histhe 'directory permissions' section

  in the answer from @artm (which I jus tested) .. I found:

root@server:~ # chmod 111 /home <- Does not work 

It doesn't allow the sftp connection to work on ubuntu with execute only permissions on everything i.e. 111.

I found that:

root@server:~ # chmod 555 /home 

Works with connection to sftp with the Read and Execute permissions i.e. 555. Not sure if debian vs other flavors are different, but that's what works on my ubuntu installs.

Just tested @artm answer and since I cannot comment on it, I'll post it here.

In reference to his 'directory permissions' section

  I found:

root@server:~ # chmod 111 /home <- Does not work 

It doesn't allow the sftp connection to work on ubuntu with execute only permissions on everything i.e. 111.

I found that:

root@server:~ # chmod 555 /home 

Works with connection to sftp with the Read and Execute permissions i.e. 555. Not sure if debian vs other flavors are different, but that's what works on my ubuntu installs.

In reference to the 'directory permissions' section in the answer from @artm (which I jus tested) .. I found:

root@server:~ # chmod 111 /home <- Does not work 

It doesn't allow the sftp connection to work on ubuntu with execute only permissions on everything i.e. 111.

I found that:

root@server:~ # chmod 555 /home 

Works with connection to sftp with the Read and Execute permissions i.e. 555. Not sure if debian vs other flavors are different, but that's what works on my ubuntu installs.

Source Link

Just tested @artm answer and since I cannot comment on it, I'll post it here.

In reference to his 'directory permissions' section

I found:

root@server:~ # chmod 111 /home <- Does not work 

It doesn't allow the sftp connection to work on ubuntu with execute only permissions on everything i.e. 111.

I found that:

root@server:~ # chmod 555 /home 

Works with connection to sftp with the Read and Execute permissions i.e. 555. Not sure if debian vs other flavors are different, but that's what works on my ubuntu installs.