> > Did you try to configure manually the properties of these directories? > > For > > example, if you have a directory /pub and want an anonymous either > > *read* > > it, type "chmod 5 /pub" or *read n'write* it, type "chmod 7 /pub". > > Regards > > Bruno > > I already check that.. the ftp (anonymous) user has read & execute to > each of the directories include the home dir... I double checked chown > and chmod... I don't understand...
I ran into this exact same problem!!!! Extremely frustrating!!! Unfortunately, this was about 6 months ago, and, of course, I didn't document the solution.... (I'm always meaning to get around to that....<grin>...) However, I seem to remember that my problem was with /etc/inetd.conf.... The following is my line from this file regarding ftp services: ftp stream tcp nowait root /usr/sbin/tcpd /usr/sbin/wu-ftpd -a -d Of course, I have wu-ftpd installed.... I hope this helps.... When I had this problem, putting the question to this mailing list provided lots of suggestions, but, unfortunately, none of them helped.... I even tried deinstalling and reinstalling the ftpd packages, but that didn't help either. Anyway, good luck. Later, Kevin Traas Baan Business Systems Systems Analyst Langley, BC, Canada [EMAIL PROTECTED] (604) 882-8169 -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
