Configuring FTP home directories
You can use the FTP Server Manager to manage the home
directories of the anonymous FTP user in the
primary domain, of anonymous FTP users in virtual domains,
and of guest groups:
-
Select one of Anonymous FTP, FTP virtual
domains, or Guest groups from the Home menu, then
select the operation that you want to perform on their home directories:
- Install
-
Set up the home directories, and populate them with the
files needed for FTP operation. You can also control whether users
are allowed to put files on the server in the ~ftp/pub/incoming
directory using the Allow incoming transfers option.
Deselect this if you want
to allow read access only to the ~ftp/pub directory hierarchy.
By default, incoming transfers are allowed.
NOTE:
Even if you allow incoming transfers, users
are not permitted to view the contents of the ~ftp/pub/incoming
directory by default.
If you want to permit this, change the permissions
on the ~ftp/pub/incoming directory to 1777 using the
chmod(1)
command.
The default permissions on this directory are 1733.
- Modify
-
Enable or disable incoming file transfers after the home
directories have already been set up.
- Verify
-
Check the sizes, permissions and ownerships of files in the home directories.
Discrepancies are reported but not corrected.
NOTE:
You may see warnings about possible discrepancies in the passwd and
group files that have been copied to an FTP home area.
This is intended to remind you to check these files for entries
that could compromise your system's security.
- Correct
-
Check the sizes, permissions and ownerships of files in the home
directories. Any discrepancies are automatically reported and corrected.
- Remove
-
Remove the entire home directory hierarchy for the user.
-
Click on OK to accept the changes.
© 1999 The Santa Cruz Operation, Inc. All rights reserved.
UnixWare 7 Release 7.1.1 - 5 November 1999