Winscp Download Portal

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Thanks for the response CrashFF, Let me clarify, I tested the access and write permissions to the third party directory by logging in manually with WINSCP, dragged an dropped several types of files without issue and they validated that they received it there on their side. It ONLY errors when I attempt this via the Batch/Script, that is the head scratcher here. and I have read that Error Code on the WINSCP portal and tried to 'Read' into it as well, still cannot figure out why it is erroring with the automated process and not the manual process.

Your question is quite diverse. Much of the unknown here is the permissions you have for whatever filesystems are presented with the system you are allowing an scp function from windows (I'm assuming windows since you mention Winscp). When one of your authorized users uses winscp to a system you provide, the filesystems they have access to will have whatever permissions exist. This overwhelmingly sounds like a permissions question for when a Windows person lands by winscp to the Linux system you provide. If your permissions are "too generous", then they could execute undesired scp actions (like sending a file to clobber an existing file) and that would not be good for what you describe.

One alternative, you could possibly serve the filesystem through samba, but make it read-only in the samba share. Alternatively you could NFS share it to another system, but read-only and have the people go to the Linux system that mounts that NFS share, but only as read-only. Then when your windows users use winscp to the system that mounts the NFS share, it would be read-only because on the system that serves it would have read only set in the /etc/exports file..

Many of the maintenance tasks to change the configuration of the VMR portal involve rerunning the installation wizard. However, if you only need to change the customizable options, you can just run the customization steps.

When you install the VMR portal, step 5 of the installation allows you to refer to your own localization (locale) file. If you haven't prepared your own file at this stage you can perform a default installation and then rerun just the customization options later when your own file is ready.

The language file must contain the complete set of tokens / text strings. If a token is missing the VMR portal will use the locale string in its place, e.g. "vmr_title" instead of "Virtual Meeting Room".

When a user logs in to the VMR portal, it queries the Pexip Infinity management API for all the user groups that the user belongs to, and which resources those user groups contain. Those permitted resources then determine which VMRs the user is allowed to manage via the VMR portal (i.e. whether the VMR appears in the selection list of VMR Names), and whether the VMR portal allows the user to assign branding packages to web app branding paths (i.e. the set of paths that appear in the Branding Path selection list on the Manage Branding tab).

All of your customizations should be placed under /vmrportal/static/custom/ using the same subfolder structure as described above. For example, if you supply a replacement background.png file, it should be placed in /vmrportal/static/custom/img/background.png.

Note that if you are using an SCP tool to upload revised files, the pexip user does not have permissions to write directly into the /vmrportal/static/custom/ folders. Instead you can upload your revised files to /tmp/ and then copy them across via an SSH session.

These are controlled by jinja2 templates that determine what is displayed. There are 3 templates: layouts.template, aliases.template and join.template, which are located in /vmrportal/vmrportal/templates/custom.

You can change the labels that are displayed in the portal e.g. "1 + 0", or you can refer to a string in the localization file by using the format: locale. where is the name of an object in the localization file.

Note that as with replacing the default SSL certificate (described above), the pexip user does not have the necessary access rights to copy pem files directly to the /usr/local/share/ca-certificates folder so you must copy them via the /tmp folder of the VMR portal, then move them to the ca-certificates folder:

Fail2ban, which is enabled by default, is an intrusion prevention framework that can protect the VMR portal from brute-force login attacks. It works by scanning the logs on the VMR portal for repeated failed login attempts from the same IP address, and then blocks the source IP address that is responsible for that activity.

By default, it blocks access for 300 seconds if 10 login failures via the web interface (or 5 login failures via SSH) are logged from the same IP address within a 300 second window. The blocked IP address will be unable to connect to the VMR portal for the duration of the ban.

All users that are behind the same NAT are seen as having the same source address. Therefore, if you have multiple users behind the same NAT who are accessing the VMR portal, we recommend caution in using fail2ban as they could block themselves out even if they never enter wrong login credentials.

If you wish to go this route, go to portal.accre.vanderbilt.edu and login using your VUNetID and the password you should have received in your email (not the password that you use for other Vanderbilt services). Go to Clusters > ACCRE C7 Shell Access to open a terminal and continue setting up your account.

Now that your account is ready, you can go to portal.accre.vanderbilt.edu and access your visualization portal. Remember to log in with the password you have just created, not the password that you would use for other Vanderbilt services.

After you have uploaded the WinSCP win32 app to Intune, the next step is to configure the app information. This involves providing basic details about the app such as Name, Publisher, Description, App Logo, etc. The details that you specify will be presented to users when they launch the company portal app and view the application.

On the App information page, scroll down to find the logo option. Here you can specify a logo for the WinSCP application. The icon will be visible along with the WinSCP app in the company portal. Click Next to continue.

Launch the company portal on the computer. The WinSCP app should be shown under Recently published apps. Select the WinSCP application and click Install. The application is now downloaded on to the client computer and installed.

After a few minutes, we see the WinSCP application is successfully installed on the computer. The company portal shows the application status as Installed which confirms successful WinSCP deployment using Intune. ff782bc1db