Disable ctrl+C on ssh batch code












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I'm running an SSH server on windows 10 that autoruns a batch script. I'm trying to keep users from exiting out of the batch script and attaining access to the system. However the user can just enter ctrl+c and it will exit out of the batch script and give the user full access to the computer. Is this possible?










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    I'm running an SSH server on windows 10 that autoruns a batch script. I'm trying to keep users from exiting out of the batch script and attaining access to the system. However the user can just enter ctrl+c and it will exit out of the batch script and give the user full access to the computer. Is this possible?










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      I'm running an SSH server on windows 10 that autoruns a batch script. I'm trying to keep users from exiting out of the batch script and attaining access to the system. However the user can just enter ctrl+c and it will exit out of the batch script and give the user full access to the computer. Is this possible?










      share|improve this question














      I'm running an SSH server on windows 10 that autoruns a batch script. I'm trying to keep users from exiting out of the batch script and attaining access to the system. However the user can just enter ctrl+c and it will exit out of the batch script and give the user full access to the computer. Is this possible?







      windows-10 ssh batch openssh ctrl






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      asked Feb 11 at 18:51









      Mark DevenMark Deven

      589322




      589322






















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          It is possible (kind of). But its far away from trivial task. Please check this Q/A in Stackoverflow about the subject




          It turns out that (GOTO) 2>NUL behaves almost identically to EXIT /B,
          except concatenated commands within an already parsed block of code
          are still executed after the effective return, within the context of
          the CALLer!







          share|improve this answer


























          • Windows. No bash. It’s windows.

            – Mark Deven
            Feb 11 at 19:12











          • @MarkDeven, edited :)

            – Romeo Ninov
            Feb 11 at 19:26











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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          0














          It is possible (kind of). But its far away from trivial task. Please check this Q/A in Stackoverflow about the subject




          It turns out that (GOTO) 2>NUL behaves almost identically to EXIT /B,
          except concatenated commands within an already parsed block of code
          are still executed after the effective return, within the context of
          the CALLer!







          share|improve this answer


























          • Windows. No bash. It’s windows.

            – Mark Deven
            Feb 11 at 19:12











          • @MarkDeven, edited :)

            – Romeo Ninov
            Feb 11 at 19:26
















          0














          It is possible (kind of). But its far away from trivial task. Please check this Q/A in Stackoverflow about the subject




          It turns out that (GOTO) 2>NUL behaves almost identically to EXIT /B,
          except concatenated commands within an already parsed block of code
          are still executed after the effective return, within the context of
          the CALLer!







          share|improve this answer


























          • Windows. No bash. It’s windows.

            – Mark Deven
            Feb 11 at 19:12











          • @MarkDeven, edited :)

            – Romeo Ninov
            Feb 11 at 19:26














          0












          0








          0







          It is possible (kind of). But its far away from trivial task. Please check this Q/A in Stackoverflow about the subject




          It turns out that (GOTO) 2>NUL behaves almost identically to EXIT /B,
          except concatenated commands within an already parsed block of code
          are still executed after the effective return, within the context of
          the CALLer!







          share|improve this answer















          It is possible (kind of). But its far away from trivial task. Please check this Q/A in Stackoverflow about the subject




          It turns out that (GOTO) 2>NUL behaves almost identically to EXIT /B,
          except concatenated commands within an already parsed block of code
          are still executed after the effective return, within the context of
          the CALLer!








          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 11 at 19:25

























          answered Feb 11 at 19:12









          Romeo NinovRomeo Ninov

          1,87321014




          1,87321014













          • Windows. No bash. It’s windows.

            – Mark Deven
            Feb 11 at 19:12











          • @MarkDeven, edited :)

            – Romeo Ninov
            Feb 11 at 19:26



















          • Windows. No bash. It’s windows.

            – Mark Deven
            Feb 11 at 19:12











          • @MarkDeven, edited :)

            – Romeo Ninov
            Feb 11 at 19:26

















          Windows. No bash. It’s windows.

          – Mark Deven
          Feb 11 at 19:12





          Windows. No bash. It’s windows.

          – Mark Deven
          Feb 11 at 19:12













          @MarkDeven, edited :)

          – Romeo Ninov
          Feb 11 at 19:26





          @MarkDeven, edited :)

          – Romeo Ninov
          Feb 11 at 19:26


















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