name : This command will change the working directory to somedir/ and will only run when somedir/somelog.txt doesn't exist : somescript.sh > somelog.txt args : chdir : somedir/ creates : somelog.txt # You can also use the 'cmd' parameter instead of free form format. name : Execute the command in remote shell stdout goes to the specified file on the remote : somescript.sh > somelog.txt - name : Change the working directory to somedir/ before executing the command : somescript.sh > somelog.txt args : chdir : somedir/ # You can also use the 'args' form to provide the options.
Collections in the Netapp_eseries Namespace.Collections in the Kubernetes Namespace.Collections in the Junipernetworks Namespace.Collections in the F5networks Namespace.Collections in the Containers Namespace.Collections in the Cloudscale_ch Namespace.Collections in the Chocolatey Namespace.Collections in the Check_point Namespace.Virtualization and Containerization Guides.Protecting sensitive data with Ansible vault.
Getting started with Execution Environments.Hopefully that will help someone that has a similar issue. I'm still in the process of doing step 2 and 3 for my remaining domains, but so far it has worked everytime. This last item triggers commands to remove & add the chroot environment to the targeted directory. Then, set the shell to chroot option (/bin/bash(chrooted)). removed the bin, sbin, etc and so on directories under the hosting account (/var/Then, set shell to anything but the chroot option (in plesk -> subscription -> web hosting access) & save. Then, he cleaned up any remnants of the original CHROOT environment in each account (e.g. Essentially, he took the executables that existed in the original CHROOT source directory & copied them to the CHROOT source directory I created when I ran the script from the Plesk docs above. I had another guy who knows way more than me do it, but I did ask him to try to summarize what he did so it might help anyone else who has to do the same thing:ฤก. To solve my problem, essentially chroot was reinstalled. While I don't think this particular method would help in my case, it does have some good troubleshooting techniques I wasn't aware of. I would appreciate anyone's help!! Thank you. Like I said, this was working just fine on friday Feb 17, then over the weekend sometime it broke and I can't figure out why :S I have no idea what else to check, and changing the shell to /bin/bash is not an option - besides the security risk we have customers with automated SSH connections that require the chroot for their file/folder pathways. I have tried adding user-specific rules to the sshd_config file in /etc: Match User username ChrootDirectory /var/www/vhosts/chroot Then restarting sshd, no go.I have tried the method from Plesk here:, didn't work.The /var/www/vhosts/chroot folder has everything it needs as far as I can tell, and all permissions and ownership are correct.The user is correctly assigned to the psacln group, just like before. there have been no changes to user or group permissions.The FTP user in /etc/passwd shows correctly as far as I can tell: username:x:10057:1004::/var/www/vhosts/:/usr/local/psa/bin/chrootsh.I've been doing some searching, what I found(in below examples, I replaced the actual username with "username" and the actual domain with ""): The only update I see in Plesk history is an update from PHP 7 to PHP 7.0.14. I can't find any record of any relevant updates to Plesk, I certainly didn't change anything. When trying to connect via SSH on command line, error: Could not chdir to home directory /var/closed. Please contact your web hosting service provider for assistance. When trying to connect via my ftp client cyberduck, FTP error: EOF while reading packet. This issue is affecting ALL domains that used /bin/bash(chrooted) as the shell. As of 2-17-17 it was working for everyone. Previously all our web customers were setup to access their SFTP using the shell /bin/bash(chrooted).