Sorry but I am kind of new to this FTP thing, but is it possible to make xfp work on the TS-109?
Best regards
xfp
- TheEnvoy
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I just realised that he wrote xfp. If there is a software called xfp having to do with ftp that was meant, than I'm sorry for interruption, otherwise I guess, and thats what I first read when I took a first glance at this post, that he means fxp - site to site transfer.
The later is just a question of setup and can be supported with ProFTPD.
Further information can be found her: LINK
The later is just a question of setup and can be supported with ProFTPD.
Further information can be found her: LINK
Think! Search Ask
"Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary
Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety."
-- B. Franklin
// TS-409 Pro - Debian Lenny
// TS-109 Pro / FW: 1.1.1 0831 (offline)
"Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary
Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety."
-- B. Franklin
// TS-409 Pro - Debian Lenny
// TS-109 Pro / FW: 1.1.1 0831 (offline)
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fxp
Hi
Thank You for Your kind replies, and sorry for misspelling fxp
I mean server-to-server.
My unix skills are a little rusty but I managed to find and reconfigure proftpd.conf, setting the AllowForeignAddress option on, but everytime I restart the service (with the web interface - as said my unix is rusty) it seems like the config file is re-written or something - my new option disappears.
Any suggestion?
Thanks in advance
brn
Thank You for Your kind replies, and sorry for misspelling fxp
I mean server-to-server.
My unix skills are a little rusty but I managed to find and reconfigure proftpd.conf, setting the AllowForeignAddress option on, but everytime I restart the service (with the web interface - as said my unix is rusty) it seems like the config file is re-written or something - my new option disappears.
Any suggestion?
Thanks in advance
brn
- TheEnvoy
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I think your observations are right, if you restart a service the options are set back to the defaults/settings of the web interface
had the same problem when i tried to modify the nfs export options
take a look into /etc/init.d/ there are the scripts to start the different services. The script for the ftp deamon should give you a hint where to move on. Following Kents info on using own startup scripts you would probably need to write a script which starts a own instance of proftpd with your own settings, i guess you then should dissable the ftp deamon in the web interface...
As Kent already said, take care and be carefull with that
regards
TheEnvoy
had the same problem when i tried to modify the nfs export options
take a look into /etc/init.d/ there are the scripts to start the different services. The script for the ftp deamon should give you a hint where to move on. Following Kents info on using own startup scripts you would probably need to write a script which starts a own instance of proftpd with your own settings, i guess you then should dissable the ftp deamon in the web interface...
As Kent already said, take care and be carefull with that
regards
TheEnvoy
Think! Search Ask
"Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary
Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety."
-- B. Franklin
// TS-409 Pro - Debian Lenny
// TS-109 Pro / FW: 1.1.1 0831 (offline)
"Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary
Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety."
-- B. Franklin
// TS-409 Pro - Debian Lenny
// TS-109 Pro / FW: 1.1.1 0831 (offline)