Ok, I have figured it out and it was really simple. The admin account
owned the ftp directory. Once I switched the ownership of the directory
to the other user, the nlist command started to work. I find it strange
that the ls and dir commands would work, but not the nlist command. But
at least it i
Carlo Florendo wrote:
> If that does not work, try running proftpd as power user. Try looking
> at /usr/share/doc/proftpd-/ for additional documentation, or
> scourge the web, on how to run proftpd as power user.
I'd recommend against doing this unless the only user you plan to ftp in
as is
Ronald Reed wrote:
Sorry, I forgot to include those details. The proftpd server runs as
SYSTEM and is started automatically via the cygrunsrv.exe program. The
user that logs in, is a Power User with full access rights to the login
directory.
It may have full access rights but the directory tree
Sorry, I forgot to include those details. The proftpd server runs as
SYSTEM and is started automatically via the cygrunsrv.exe program. The
user that logs in, is a Power User with full access rights to the login
directory.
Any more information needed?
On Tue, 2007-04-17 at 00:42, Carlo Florendo w
Ronald Reed wrote:
I have searched all over google and the mailing list archives and
haven't found anyone having a problem like this.
The problem: I have Cygwin setup with ssh and proftpd. There are two
users, one is the Administrator the other is a Power User. If I ftp in,
using the Power User
I have searched all over google and the mailing list archives and
haven't found anyone having a problem like this.
The problem: I have Cygwin setup with ssh and proftpd. There are two
users, one is the Administrator the other is a Power User. If I ftp in,
using the Power User and try to use the "n
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