SSH Reference Manual

"/home" or "/usr" or "/" will not be allowed. Specifying option LOCKED results in a pseudo root visible for the user, i.e.
a pwd command will show "/" as current directory.
If a value /G LOCKED is used, then the user can only access Guardian files and no OSS files.
SFTP-PRIORITY
A number specifying the priority of the SFTPSERV processes for this user. Following are the meanings of the values
allowed for this parameter:
Value Meaning
1-199 Use the given priority value
-1 Use the same priority as the SSH2 process starting SFTPSERV
The default value is 100
SFTP-SECURITY
This parameter is comprised of a comma-separated list of allowed operations for the user, with operations enclosed in
brackets. The following operations are available:
LIST: allows perusal of files
READ: allows downloading of files to the remote system
WRITE: allows uploading of files from the remote system
PURGE: allows deletion of files on the NonStop system
RENAME: allows renaming of files on the NonStop system
MKDIR: allows creation of directories on the NonStop system
RMDIR: allows removal of directories on the NonStop system
SYMLINK: allows creation of symbolic links on the NonStop system
ALL: shortcut for all operations
NONE: shortcut for no operation
Operations can be abbreviated as long as the abbreviation is unambiguous.
Example:
SFTP-SECURITY (WRITE,LIST)
o will only allow perusal of files and uploading of files
o can be abbreviated as SFTP-SECURITY (W,L)
SHELL-COMMAND
This attribute specifies a forced command that is to be executed rather than any command given by an exec request from
the SSH client. A forced command allows you to limit shell access to specific tasks or implement additional security
measures. SSH2 will retain commands given in the user's exec request, in the SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND
environment variable, to allow a shell script to analyze and/or execute the original command.
SHELL-ENVIRONMENT
The full OSS file name of a shell script preparing the shell environment for non-login shells (which are started without
executing /etc/profile or ~/.profile). The value will be used to set environment variable ENV (see man pages of ksh for
information on how the shell processes ENV). The attribute value (shell script) can contain absolute paths but also pre-
defined values like $HOME or ~.
HP NonStop SSH Reference Manual SSHCOM Command Reference 181