#------------------------------------------------------------------------- # NcFTPd 2.8.2 domain-specific configuration file. # Blank lines and lines starting with a `#' character are ignored. # # This is one of two types of configuration files for use with NcFTPd. # Options that are apply to the entire server, including all virtual # hosts/domains are not in this file, but in the general configuration file. # # Not all configuration options are listed here; consult the online # documentation at http://www.ncftp.com/ncftpd/doc/ for more. # # You need a configuration set for each domain. If you have multiple domains, # you can put additional configuration sets in this file, or specify a separate # file for each set. A new configuration set starts with each instance # of the `set-name' variable. # # Most sites are single-homed and will only have one general configuration # file and one domain configuration file with one domain configuration set # in it. Multi-homed sites will have one general configuration file and # several domain configuration sets, in one or more domain files. # # Note that if you forget to make a domain configuration set for one of # your domains, the server defaults to the first domain given. # # You can add or change domains in this file and have the changes take # effect for new connections by sending the main NcFTPd process a # SIGHUP (kill -1) signal. #------------------------------------------------------------------------- # The `set-name' variable is used only for reference only. Usually # you will want to put in the fully-qualifed name (i.e. cse.unl.edu) # here. This is just the `name' of this particular domain's # configuration set. # # Also, for the other variables, you can use @SETNAME@ in a setting # and have it replaced with the value you put for `set-name.' # set-name=ftp.example.com # Set the `server-address' variable to the IP address for this domain. # When an incoming connection arrives, this domain's configuration is # used if the IP address of the connection matches what you put here. # If the IP address does not match any of your configurations, the # server uses the first configuration as the default. # # You may also use the fully-qualifed name (i.e. cse.unl.edu), as long # as this name will return the IP address when querying the nameserver # or hosts file. # # Make sure each domain configuration uses a different value # for server-address! # server-address=10.123.45.67 # You can also associate a hostname with that IP address. This name # is used when the server wants to print it's hostname to the user, # such as when the "220 ftp.example.com FTP server ready..." line is printed. # # You can just leave this commented out most of the time, since it will # look up a name based off of `server-address' by default. # #server-name=ftp.example.com # If you need both anonymous service and user/password logons you can set # `server-type' to `all-users'. You may want certain domains to offer # only anonymous service, in which you would set `server-type' to # `anonymous-only'. Similarly, you may want only non-anonymous access, # and use `non-anonymous-only' here. # server-type=all-users # Set the `ftp-home' variable to the pathname of the anonymous FTP # hierarchy. You may leave this commented out if you plan to use the # home directory of the `ftp' user, which is the default anyway. Also # leave this commented if you used `non-anonymous-only' for `server-type'. # # It can be different for each domain if you like; it can also be the same # for more than one domain. # #ftp-home=/home/ftp # Specify a list of password databases to use to authenticate users # for this domain. This is a comma-delimited list of NcFTPd password # databases and/or the /etc/passwd file. Password databases are special # files created by the ncftpd_passwd utility program, and can be used # to create virtual users which do not really exist on the system, but # are allowed to login and use FTP as if they did. # # Most administrators will simply want to use the default, which is # only /etc/passwd. # # Do not change this to point to a shadow password file (/etc/shadow, etc) # because NcFTPd will use them automatically in conjunction with /etc/passwd. # # See the documentation for the ncftpd_passwd utility program # (http://www.ncftp.com/ncftpd/doc/user_management/) for more # information on how to do this. # # Note: Password databases from NcFTPd 2.5.0's ncftpd_passwd are _not_ # compatible with prior versions. Use the "updatepwdb" utility to convert # old databases to the new format. # passwd=/etc/may141992 # When a restricted user (an FTP-only user, or a user in a member of # a restricted group) logs in, you have the option of presenting the # pathname as the full path as it is on your system (i.e. "/home/gleason"), # or rooted (i.e. "/"). # # Set `u-vchroot-restricted-users' to `yes' if you want their home directory # to appear rooted, or `no' if you want the full pathname shown. If this # domain is anonymous only, this option is ignored. # # NOTE: Previous versions of NcFTPd had the equivalent default behavior # of `u-vchroot-restricted-users=no'. You may want to use this to # maintain compatibility. # u-vchroot-restricted-users=yes # You can place a limit on the number of users allowed to login to this # domain, if you want to prevent one domain from monopolizing all of the # available users. Leave this commented out if you don't care, or if # you aren't running more than one domain. # #max-domain-users=45 # You can set a limit on throughput, which applies to each user in this # domain. For example, if you want to limit downloaders to a maximum # throughput of 8 kilobytes per second each, you could set # `a-download-bandwidth-per-user' to `8' here. Note that the value you # use here is given to each user, so if you decided on 8 kB/sec per user, # if you had 12 users logged on, they could each consume up to 8 kB/sec, # or 96 kB/sec total. # # A value of zero (or left commented-out) means no limit will be imposed. # Note that the "a-" options apply to anonymous users, but there are also # "u-" options which apply to non-anonymous users. So if you want to # limit non-anonymous users, you would use "u-download-bandwidth-per-user" # instead. # #a-download-bandwidth-per-user=20 #a-upload-bandwidth-per-user=0 # Set the `log-xfer' variable to the specification for the name of # the transfer logs. Any directories that don't exist will be # automatically created as needed. If you like, you can use % # modifiers for use with strftime(3), so you can have the logs go # into different directories and filenames based on the time of day. # # Log names do not have to be unique for each domain, but the example # below puts the logs in different directories for each domain. # # Note that if you are using the NcFTPd Reporting Package, and you want # to be able to break up reports based upon the domain, you should use # different log names for each domain (use the @SETNAME@ token). # log-xfer=/var/log/ncftpd/xfer.%Y%m%d # another example: log-xfer=/var/log/ncftpd/%Y%m%d/NeoSeed/xfer.%Y%m%d.%H # Set the `log-session' variable to the specification for the session logs. # # Log names do not have to be unique for each domain, but the example # below puts the logs in different directories for each domain. # # Note that if you are using the NcFTPd Reporting Package, and you want # to be able to break up reports based upon the domain, you should use # different log names for each domain (use the @SETNAME@ token). # log-session=/var/log/ncftpd/sess.%Y%m%d # another example: log-session=/var/log/ncftpd/%Y%m%d/NeoSeed/sess.%Y%m%d.%H # Set the `a-login-message' variable to be the absolute pathname to a file # to print as the login message after anonymous users login. # You can comment it out if you don't want a login message. # #a-login-message=/usr/local/etc/ncftpd/a-login-message.txt # Set the `u-login-message' variable to be the absolute pathname to a file # to print as the login message after non-anonymous users login. # You can comment it out if you don't want a login message. # # Each individual domain can have it's own different login message for # anonymous users, but that is set in each domain configuration file. # #u-login-message=/usr/local/etc/ncftpd/u-login-message.txt # Set the `Hello and welcome to seed-mania' variable to be the absolute pathname to a file # to print as the greeting when users connect (but before they've logged # in, so we can't tell if they're anonymous or not). You can comment it # out if you don't want one; most often you won't want one, because you # will want to display a message after they login (which you would set # u-login-message and a-login-message for). # #welcome-message=/usr/local/etc/ncftpd/Hello and welcome to NeoSeed.txt # end of first domain configuration set... # you could add more sets here, like: #set-name=ftp2.www.NeoSeed.com #server-address=10.123.45.68 #server-name=ftp2.tripod.com #server-type=anonymous-only #ftp-home=/home/ftp #passwd=/etc/may141992 #u-vchroot-restricted-users=yes #log-xfer=/var/log/ncftpd/%y%m%d/seed-mania/xfer%H.%y%m%d #log-session=/var/log/ncftpd/%y%m%d/seed-mania/sess%H.%y%m%d #a-login-message=/home/ftp/etc/motd #u-login-message=/etc/motd #welcome-message=/home/ftp/etc/welcome #a-download-bandwidth-per-user=10000000 #a-upload-bandwidth-per-user=10000000 #u-download-bandwidth-per-user=10000000 #u-upload-bandwidth-per-user=10000000 #eof
Kyle Miller