I think most of ftp servers can do that. The config file should be something
like ftpaccess.
For some ftp servers, you will need your /etc/passwd looks like something:
shao:x:1000:1000:Shao Zhang,,,:/home/shao/./:/bin/bash
notice the extra ./ in the home dir. It is used by the ftp server to do a
If you do "man ftpd", and the ftpd you installed supports /etc/ftpchroot,
you do NOT need to have separate copies of bins and libs
I don't know how to do this with proftpd, or even if its possible with a
default wuftpd, however it seems to work fine with obsd's ftpd, and
probably beroftpd also.
R
On Thu, Jul 22, 1999 at 12:30:24PM +0100, F. Fernandez took time to write:
> Jeff Bachtel wrote:
> >
> > Yes, you need to look into chroot'ing ftp users. Its fairly trivial with
> > Proftpd and beroftpd, IIRC
>
> That method implies that every user has a small copy of /bin and
> other stuff. I h
Jeff Bachtel wrote:
>
> Yes, you need to look into chroot'ing ftp users. Its fairly trivial with
> Proftpd and beroftpd, IIRC
That method implies that every user has a small copy of /bin and
other stuff. I hoped that there would be a simpler method. :-(
Thanks anyway.
Fernando
> On Thu, Jul 2
Hi!
Has anyone worked out a simple solution to block a FTP user from
cd'ing out of their home directory? If so, witch FTP server is being
used?
Thanks in advance.
Fernando
--
Fernando Fernandez
http://despodata.pt/ddata/pessoal/ferdez.htm
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