Well, to make sure the service is up, really. I wanna make sure that a
user can actually log in, ideally. We're using a system to chroot sftp
users into their accounts, and if I can test to that point, that would
Would it be ok if the health check connects to your sshd, logs in and
executes a command?
be ideal, as certain upgrades to openssh-chroot don't work, as in, user
can connect and log in, but never gets the sftp connection, or even
can't log in, but ssh is up and you can ssh in normally to a non-sftp
only account. A health check that logs in would make sure the system is
working as intended.
Since I feel a bit guilty about not having read your initial post
correctly, I'm currently looking into ways of extending ldirectord with
the functionality of testing ssh connections. Would you be willing to
play guinea pig if I get something compiled together?
If you deploy syslog-ng (recommended anyway) it's dead simple. I'll
gladly help you configuring it if you don't get it running, at least to
remedy my previous lapse :)
As long as I know it's possible, I'll find the time to figure it out.
I'll learn better that way. I'm sure you know how it is ;)
Sure, if you have enough time and patience :).
Regards,
Roberto Nibali, ratz
--
echo
'[q]sa[ln0=aln256%Pln256/snlbx]sb3135071790101768542287578439snlbxq' | dc
|