i uninstalled everything
typed whereis proftpd and deleted the files that wernt deleted reinstalled it started it and it worked |
Really? Didnt' ahve to tamper with the .conf file as far as adding user names ..etc. ?
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I am getting access denied errors when i try to upload stuff unless i make wut im uploading ftp or nobody. If i go on another pc i cant upload eather.
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Quote:
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I see.....it must be my router then ....because I had the exact same setup earlier...but now, I changed the user names and stuff...And the connection is still getting refused...however I'm not getting any errors when i do "./proftpd" ...
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well
try loging in as localhost once |
Do you mean try typing in the username as "localhost"? Because I cant even get a username prompt to pop up...it just gives me the same error it was giving you earlier.
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hmm
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look into the chown and chgrp commands, for setting the privledges on the ftps directorys..
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You shouldn't need to chown/chgrp anything just yet???
First off, let's go over setting up ProFTPD from Mandrake. You will need to ensure you have it installed first and fore-most. To do that, as root: urpmi proftpd If it says it's installed, ensure with: rpm -qa | grep proftpd If you see the proftpd rpm installed, then move onto the next step. Ensure your configuration file is correct, do that with: less /etc/proftpd.conf If one does not exist, there are examples on proftpd.org and on this site, even in this thread. You have several options, copy one of those, place it into a new file called: /etc/proftpd.conf Or create your own from options described from the documentation on www.proftpd.org For the newb, grabbing an existing *working* one is ideal. Then, you need to start proftpd, this is different on different systems. Some systems can: /etc/init.d/proftpd start Assuming proftpd exists in that directory. Other systems: chkconfig, webmin, and I'm sure SuSE has something in YaST. On Mandrake I do believe the "/etc/init.d/proftpd start" should be what you need (not on it right now so I really can't tell for sure). If you want this to start up on each subsequent reboot, you can look into the Mandrake Control Center for info on daemons/applications that startup on each boot. To test we can simply start it as root: /usr/sbin/proftpd & Type that into a console, if there are no errors, we will assume it has started, now to check it we will: ps aux | grep ftp And look for the proftpd daemon running. Another way to check is: ftp localhost And a dialogue box should appear that asks for a login name and password. If it does, then proftpd is running. HTH Cool |
well i mentioned it because if they got their ftp up and they are getting accessed denied and 412 errors it is mainly due to the fact that the inproper group/user has ownership on the folder which denys the ftp users access...by the sounds of it they have their ftps up so i didn't think explanation on the config was necessary, but i may have missed or overread something
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