Hello,
Not exactly the accurate answer to your question but I use pure-ftpd.
It does exactly what you want: A user is chrooted and cannot see other users
directories (which are not within the user's tree)
----- Mail original
-----
> De : Wesley <open...@e-solutions.re>
> @ : Nicolai
<nicolai-om...@chocolatine.org>
> Cc : misc@openbsd.org
> Envoyi le : Lundi 7
mai 2012 19h44
> Objet : Re: Ftpd chroot in a user folder name
>
> I already
read man pages of ftpd ;-)
> All are well explained. Need to play with
/etc/ftpchroot and /etc/ftpusers,
> /etc/login.conf (ftp-dir and ftp-chroot)
>
> I can chroot to for example /var/www/htdocs but all users will see the
others
> folders, it is a problem.
> I just want that for example user named
: "site1" can access (chroot)
> only his folder /var/www/htdocs/site1
> It is
why i tried something like : ftp-dir=/var/www/htdocs/%u (but the
> "%u" is
misunderstood)
>
> Any idea ? or a better way to achieve this ?
>
> Thank
you very much.
>
> --
> Wesley
>
>> The ftpd manpage says
>>
>>
ftp-chroot A boolean value. If set, users in this class will be
>>
automatically chrooted to the user's login directory.
>>
>> ftpd wants
to chroot to the user's login directory... so what is the
>> login
directory? Is ftpd chrooting to the user's home directory? If
>> so, it is
doing exactly what you told it to do.
>>
>> Nicolai
