The OneSSH is an administrative tool to manage single SSH login over multiple users. To be able to SSH into the device, each user need to check-in the device first.
You can specify the environment variable ONESSH_ALLOWED_USERS
for a quick
setup. Otherwise, you need to add this in /home/onechad/.onesshrc
and
import SSH keys into /home/onechad/.ssh/authorized_keys
manually.
sudo ONESSH_ALLOWED_USERS="lpuser1 lpuser2" dpkg -i onessh_amd64.deb
if ONESSH_SHARED_USERS
is not defined, then the current user will be
considered to be the "shared user".
Users in ONESSH_ALLOWED_USERS
are able to run the following command to
enter the OneSSH login shell.
ssh onechad@host
Inside the login shell, run checkin
to reserve the device.
checkin lpuser1 now + 23 hours
Then lpuser1 would be able to SSH into the device.
ssh lpuser1@host
Suppose "ubuntu" is included in ONESSH_SHARED_USERS
, lpuser1 could also
connect to the host via:
ssh ubuntu@host
Run checkout
to release immediately or at certain time.
Run status
to check the checked-in state and the scheduled checkout time.
You could also run commands directly without entering the login shell.
ssh onechad@host status
List all commands and brief help message for the onessh shell.
ssh onechad@host help
For each individual commands, use option -h/--help
to see the full
help message.
ssh onechad@host status -h
ssh onechad@host checkin --help