SSH Set Owner - Shell-Bash

SSH Set Owner is a command line tool used in Shell-Bash to set the owner of a directory or file over SSH (Secure Shell). This tool is very useful for developers and system administrators who need to manage permissions and access control over a remote machine using SSH.

Installation

To install SSH Set Owner, you need to have Shell-Bash installed on your machine. Once you have Shell-Bash, you can install SSH Set Owner by running the following command:

npm install -g ssh-set-owner

Usage

You can use SSH Set Owner to change the owner of a directory or file over SSH by running the following command:

ssh-set-owner <user>@<host>:<path> <owner>

• <user> - The remote user that you want to log in as.
• <host> - The hostname or IP address of the remote machine.
• <path> - The path to the directory or file that you want to set owner for.
• <owner> - The username or UID of the new owner.

Here is an example:

ssh-set-owner john@192.168.0.100:/home/john/mydirectory www-data

In this example, we are setting the ownership of /home/john/mydirectory to www-data. This will change the owner of all the files and subdirectories inside the mydirectory to www-data.

Conclusion

SSH Set Owner is a useful command line tool that can help you manage permissions and access control over a remote machine. With its simple usage and powerful features, it's an essential tool for developers and system administrators who work with remote machines.