> Anyway, I´ve now got it (mentioning it here for the sake the
> search-engines):
I must say, it is very clever. I guess I did not spend enough time on
reading the doc. You found a great solution :-)
Haim.
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On Tue, 31 Jul 2001 10:17:56 CDT, Haim Dimermanas writes:
>
>> Hmm, I don´t want to cope with LDAP and/or MySQL just for a bunch of
>> ftp-accounts (~ 30). Flat berkeley-db-files are much more appealing
>> for such small numbers (they´re definitely not supposed to grow, not on
>> this box, it´s j
> Hmm, I don´t want to cope with LDAP and/or MySQL just for a bunch of
> ftp-accounts (~ 30). Flat berkeley-db-files are much more appealing
> for such small numbers (they´re definitely not supposed to grow, not on
> this box, it´s just that I´m much more security-aware since it was
> hacked not
>Robert Waldner wrote:
>> (This is probably a PAM-question, too, but..)
>>
>> I just got cyrus to work w/o having system- (eg shell-) accounts, but
>> now I need to get ftp to work also :/
>>
>> proftpd uses PAM, which is good as there´s pam_userdb.so. This far I´m
>> sufficiently clued. But
Hey Robert,
I strongly suggest you take a look at ProFTPd with the LDAP or MySQL modules.
You can put all your users information in a directory or an SQL database
(homedir, username, pass, etc) and have the FTP server look in there.
For more info on how to set it up, take a look at the doc I w
Hi!
(This is probably a PAM-question, too, but..)
I just got cyrus to work w/o having system- (eg shell-) accounts, but
now I need to get ftp to work also :/
proftpd uses PAM, which is good as there´s pam_userdb.so. This far I´m
sufficiently clued. But I don´t get how I can tell it to set
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