![]() DenyUsers contoso\* : blocks all users from contoso domain.DenyUsers : blocks contoso\admin from 192.168.2.23.All user/group based configuration rules need to adhere to this format. Domain users and groups are strictly resolved to NameSamCompatible format - domain_short_name\user_name. ![]() To account for a domain principal in various forms, it is recommended to use the following format while configuring user/group based rules - user?domain* - note the ? instead of to avoid conflict with format and * added to cover FQDNs.įrom v7.7.0.0 on wards, work group users/groups and internet-connected accounts are strictly resolved to their local account name (no domain part, similar to standard Unix names). ![]() Prior to v7.7.0.0, there was no well defined way to specify domain principals (users and groups). You should always use lower case while specifying these irrespective of their original case. User and group names are case insensitive in Windows (unlike in Unix). See PATTERNS in ssh_config for more information on patterns. The allow/deny directives are processed in the following order: DenyUsers, AllowUsers, DenyGroups, and finally AllowGroups. To override the default shell (cmd.exe) used for command invocations, follow steps hereĪllowGroups, AllowUsers, DenyGroups, DenyUsers If this file is absent, sshd will generate one with the default configuration on a service start. ![]() In Windows, sshd reads configuration data from %programdata%\ssh\sshd_config (or the file specified with -f on the command line). If you don't see a configuration entry here, the original man page reference holds true. Listed here are Windows specific details that supplement or override the original sshd configuration manual documented in OpenBSD manual. ![]()
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