Ivan Glushkov wrote:
> one of the previous treads reminded me to check wheather I have ftp
> server working on my laptop (after 1.5 years with Debian, I am still
> surprised how many things had been installed/configured/working without
> me knowing it). I found that:
>
> #dpkg -l | grep ftp
> i
netstat -anp will tell you the proccess name that is listening on tcp port 21
On 8/25/05, Ivan Glushkov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> one of the previous treads reminded me to check wheather I have ftp
> server working on my laptop (after 1.5 years with Debian, I am still
> surprised
Hi all!
On 8/25/05, Ivan Glushkov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
> #ls /etc/init.d/*ftp*
> zsh: no matches found: /etc/init.d/*ftp*
> So, how can I find out wheather/which ftp server is running on my
> machine, and stop/reconfigure it?
cat /etc/inetd.conf | grep ftp
--
/aim [AIM28-RIPN]
Hi all,
one of the previous treads reminded me to check wheather I have ftp
server working on my laptop (after 1.5 years with Debian, I am still
surprised how many things had been installed/configured/working without
me knowing it). I found that:
#dpkg -l | grep ftp
ii ftp 0.17-13
On Sun, 14 Nov 1999, Aaron Walker wrote:
amwalk >Any ideas why this is not working?
amwalk >
to test, hit
mv /etc/hosts.deny /etc/hosts.deny-DISABLED
and try to telnet/ftp in ..it should let u in, by default i think debian
sets ALL : PARANOID in hosts.deny so it wont let u in unless u have an
e
Thanks, to those that answered my previous question.. I have another
question... the reason I wanted to restart inetd is because I am trying
to get telnetd and ftpd working. I
added the following entries to inetd.conf:
ftpstreamtcpnowaitroot/usr/sbin/tcpd
/usr/sbin/in.ftp
On Sat, Oct 23, 1999 at 10:02:54AM -0400, Aaron Solochek wrote:
> When I put together my potato partition, I noticed that I was no longer
> able to ftp to my machine. I actually wasn't able to do much. But
> I copied my slink config files over, and that helped most services. So
> could someone t
Take a look at /etc/inetd.conf for a line like:
#ftp stream tcp nowait root/usr/sbin/tcpd /usr/sbin/in.ftpd
If it shows up like that, delete the octothorpe (#) at the beginning of
the line. This happened to one of my systems during an upgrade.
Bob
On Sat, Oct 23, 1999 at 10:
When I put together my potato partition, I noticed that I was no longer
able to ftp to my machine. I actually wasn't able to do much. But
I copied my slink config files over, and that helped most services. So
could someone tell me where ftpd starts from? And, is there any
encrypted ftpd that I
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