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12-12-2003 01:03 AM
12-12-2003 01:03 AM
Solved! Go to Solution.
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12-12-2003 01:07 AM
12-12-2003 01:07 AM
Re: FTP on Unix System
have you tried telnet to the server and login as the user to see if the login works ?
John.
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12-12-2003 01:09 AM
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12-12-2003 01:09 AM
12-12-2003 01:09 AM
Re: FTP on Unix System
i think the appropriate entry in /etc/shells
(i.e. /bin/csh) is missing
HTH
Fraenky
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12-12-2003 01:10 AM
12-12-2003 01:10 AM
Re: FTP on Unix System
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12-12-2003 01:18 AM
12-12-2003 01:18 AM
Re: FTP on Unix System
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12-12-2003 01:22 AM
12-12-2003 01:22 AM
Re: FTP on Unix System
(as already said from other people forum) the reason of your problem is the shell used from user (see /etc/passwd for that user), about it you have the only two chances:
1. use /etc/shells:
Insert the user's shell into /etc/shells file, if it doesn't exist then create and insert user's shell;
2. don't use /etc/shells
Then the user's shell into /etc/passwd file has to be one of those below:
/sbin/sh
/usr/bin/sh
/usr/bin/rsh
/usr/bin/ksh
/usr/bin/rksh
/usr/bin/csh
/usr/bin/keysh
and now I am going to past the reason of this from man getusershell:
getusershell()
Returns a pointer to the first legal user shell as defined in the file /etc/shells (see shells(4)). If /etc/shells does not exist or is not readable, getusershell() returns the following standard system shells:
/sbin/sh
/usr/bin/sh
/usr/bin/rsh
/usr/bin/ksh
/usr/bin/rksh
/usr/bin/csh
/usr/bin/keysh
......
Then ftpd's behaviour is due to getusershell which uses /etc/shells and if it doens't exists or is not readable then returns on shells above and only those locations or paths. Only those even if they have links and therefore the same i-node of other files.
I hope this helps you.
Best regards,
Ettore