Hi Tal,
If you have a modern-enough version of the Linux Kernel and using ext3, you can turn on ACLs on your ext3 partition (add "acl" to your mount options) and set a "default ACL" (using the setfacl utility) on those directories. Then, no matter what ownership or mode those new files will have, they'll also have an ACL attached to them allowing whoever you want to access them.
(I'm recently all excited about ACLs. They solve so many problems which previously required hacks which were essentially security compromises.)
Tal Rosenstein wrote:
Hello .
i would like to question you a small problem that i have.
I have created a wu-ftp on debian and gave the user the chroot [in wu-ftp/ftpaccess].
And i have 3 users on that server:
incoming
outgoing
and inout
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