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01-16-2004 11:42 AM
01-16-2004 11:42 AM
thanks
Solved! Go to Solution.
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01-16-2004 03:54 PM
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01-16-2004 08:06 PM
01-16-2004 08:06 PM
Re: enable ftp
To find out what ftp is on your 7.2 you can do something like the following
locate ftp
or an even more fine search
locate ftp | grep -i "wuftp"
this will find out what and where wuftp is install ( if present ) this method is a good all round method (like if packages have not been installed with rpm)
if packages have been installed with rpm the the command
# rpm -ql ftp
Will tell you what and where this is a good method for rpm installed ( most packages will have been installed using this rpm on Redhat distributions)
also most services will have an entry in /etc/rc.d/init.d/
so an
ls -l /etc/rc.d/init.d/
will show you most available services
and a more refined mrthode would be
# grep "ftp" /etc/rc.d/init.d/
If the package is installed and the service is there then you can check this with
the command service
ex:
#service lpd status
will return the status of lpd the command
#service lpd help
will show all option you can pass to service lpd
....Now in the case of ftp you have to check that your firewall permits this port (usualy ftp or 21 ) to let connection pass to check this use
#ipchains -L
or
#iptables -L
which one (ipchains or iptables) depends on what fire wall your system uses.
an other method is to scan your port like
#nmap 'ipname OR ipaddress'
hope this help
J-P
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01-17-2004 02:46 AM
01-17-2004 02:46 AM
Re: enable ftp
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01-17-2004 02:53 PM
01-17-2004 02:53 PM
Re: enable ftp
You don't have to choose anonymous ftp server to have the ftp server installed.
Red Hat has on the cd's two choices for ftp server.
1 is the venerable wuftpd
2 is the newly written vsftp
The second one is what red hat uses on their own web site. It scales pretty well.
I would only do anonymous ftp if you really want anyone and everyone to be able to access your server without an id.
A regular ftp install will at least let you keep anonymous folks off.
In the Red Hat 7.2 install program their are choices for the two ftp programs above.
You can get the latest rpms from red hat or washington university if you wish.
Once you do that, the /etc/xinetd.d/wu-ftp directory should exist.
You will probably still have to change the line disable=yes to disable=no
and
service xinetd restart
Then ftp will be authorized based on normal clear text user authentication.
SEP
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