[Users] ovirt-shell as ForceCommand for ssh logins
Michael Pasternak
mpastern at redhat.com
Wed Dec 19 10:45:18 EST 2012
On 12/19/2012 05:00 PM, Jiri Belka wrote:
> On Wed, 19 Dec 2012 16:35:43 +0200
> Michael Pasternak <mpastern at redhat.com> wrote:
>
>>> ForceCommand for ssh session can force command for logging user.
>>>
>>> Problem is ovirt-shell enables shell commands, that's not nice if we
>>> would just want to give sysadmins some "restricted" cli for managing
>>> oVirt environment.
>>
>> Why wouldn't you restrict user's permissions via oVirt MLA?,
>> then you just give him permissions to perform certain actions
>> what is works across the stack ui/api/sdk/cli ...
>
> No, this is misunderstanding. I'm talking about normal ssh here but
> instead of normal login shell the user would get ovirt-shell.
>
> So as I don't want to let an user to have normal ssh access - login
> shell -> ovirt-shell, I was thinking to force him to just use directly
> ovirt-shell and forbid him any "escapes" (running any command on ssh
> host). (Chrooting/selinux would be too much.)
ok, got you now, but note that ovirt-shell has own proxy to the linux shell
via '!' or 'shell' commands (see help),
you may want to file another RFE blocking it or requesting for ovirt-shell-sudo,
(just keep in mind that running without linux shell in ovirt-shell will disable text
processing via pipe, scripting, file redirections, etc.)
>
> ovirt-shell without running any shell commands.
>
>>> 2. Could be implemented an ovirt-shell command like 'set' to set
>>> configuration from ovirt-shell and save it(yes, user in
>>> ovirt-shell should not touch filesystem directly)?
>>>
>>> Example:
>>>
>>> > set username = "foo at domain"
>>> > save -a # save all runtime settings
>>>
>>> 3. Aliases like in lftp client?
>>>
>>> > alias lsvmmyvm list vms --query "name=myvm*"
>>> > save alias lsvmmyvm
>>
>> Sounds interesting, can you file RFE on this?
>
> OK, I'll do it.
>
> jbelka
--
Michael Pasternak
RedHat, ENG-Virtualization R&D
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