On Thu, Dec 31, 2015 at 07:16:39PM -0500, Steve Matzura wrote:
> Sounds a good plan, except everything available for download is on
> remote shared places.
You should be able to mount or bind-mount those into the /pub* area.
Last time I ran something like this I used vsftpd which was pretty good,
I'm sorry. It seems that I replied to this mail privately.
On 04/01/16 08:27, Daniel Bareiro wrote:
> Hi, Steve.
>
> Happy New Year! (and to all members of the list!)
>
> On 31/12/15 21:16, Steve Matzura wrote:
>
>> Yes, very helpful. I'll look at mount options.
>>
>> Here's what I did on the o
On Thu, 31 Dec 2015 13:33:44 -0500 (EST), Jude wrote:
>If I were setting up an ftp server, I would create a /pub directory in
>/home and would also create a /home/pub/incoming directory then lock any
>guest into the /home/pub and /home/pub/incoming directories. The
>/home/pub directory would b
Yes, very helpful. I'll look at mount options.
Here's what I did on the old Windows server:
Each user had their own login.
All logins sent to the same read-only area, with one subdirectory in
which all users could write. I know how to set that all up with
regular FTP servers like ProFTPD.
Other
las George
Reply-To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
To: Steve Matzura
Cc: debian
Subject: Re: Recommendation for FTP server
Le primidi 11 niv?se, an CCXXIV, Steve Matzura a ?crit :
That locks the user in their home directory
That locks the user in any directory of your choosing. Choosing the home
Look in the /etc/ssh/ directory or /etc/default/ subdirectory those
configuration files likely will be in one of those two locations. On Thu,
31 Dec 2015, Steve Matzura wrote:
Date: Thu, 31 Dec 2015 11:32:34
From: Steve Matzura
To: debian
Subject: Recommendation for FTP server
Resent-Date
Le primidi 11 nivôse, an CCXXIV, Steve Matzura a écrit :
> That locks the user in their home directory
That locks the user in any directory of your choosing. Choosing the home
directory is the most common case, and therefore the one you find explained,
but not the only option.
Regards,
--
Nic
Hi, Steve.
On 31/12/15 14:07, Steve Matzura wrote:
> That locks the user in their home directory, but I have to give them
> access to other things outside that directory, just not let them go
> walking around and get into any other directory on the system. That's
> why I was thinking of VSFTP, wh
On Thu, 31 Dec 2015 11:32:34 -0500
Steve Matzura wrote:
>ProFTPD? VSFTP? Something else? I'm needing a secure connection,
>non-SSH, because a lot of ssh built into FTP clients let you go
>wandering around outside your home area, unless there's a way to
>protect against that in the ssh configurati
On Thu, 31 Dec 2015 17:37:09 +0100, you wrote:
>Le primidi 11 nivôse, an CCXXIV, Steve Matzura a écrit :
>> ProFTPD? VSFTP? Something else? I'm needing a secure connection,
>> non-SSH, because a lot of ssh built into FTP clients let you go
>> wandering around outside your home area,
>
>Never rely
Le primidi 11 nivôse, an CCXXIV, Steve Matzura a écrit :
> ProFTPD? VSFTP? Something else? I'm needing a secure connection,
> non-SSH, because a lot of ssh built into FTP clients let you go
> wandering around outside your home area,
Never rely on client restrictions for security.
>
ProFTPD? VSFTP? Something else? I'm needing a secure connection,
non-SSH, because a lot of ssh built into FTP clients let you go
wandering around outside your home area, unless there's a way to
protect against that in the ssh configuration file, which I did look
for but have not found. My FTP serve
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