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HP-UX Reference > Fftpservers(4)HP-UX 11i Version 2: December 2007 Update |
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NAMEftpservers — ftpd virtual hosting configuration specification file DESCRIPTIONThe /etc/ftpd/ftpservers file is used to tell which set of virtual domain configuration files that the ftpd server should use. With VIRTUAL support, wu-ftpd has the ability to use separate configuration files for each virtual domain. For a virtual host, configuration files can be placed into a separate virtual domain directory. The directory path and the virtual host IP address that is to use those configuration files is listed in the /etc/ftpd/ftpservers file. The actual configuration files put into the virtual domain directory MUST be named as follows:
You do not need to put every file in each of the virtual domain directories. If you want a set of domains to use the master copy of a file, for example, the ftpconversions file, then do not include that file in those virtual domain directories. In that case the default master copy will be used. NOTE: The file names must match those listed above. If you misspell any of them or name them something else, the server WILL NOT find them and the master copy of them will be used instead. ftpservers File FormatThere are two fields to each entry.
When an ftp client connects to the server, ftpd tries to match the IP address the ftp client connected to with one found in the ftpservers file. If a match is found the path to the specified directory containing the configuration files for that specific domain is returned. The ftpd server uses any configuration files in that directory. If a match is not found, or an invalid directory path is encountered, default paths to the configuration files are used. The use of INTERNAL in the example above fails the check for a specific directory and the master configuration files will be used. Either the actual IP address or a specific hostname can be used to specify the virtual domain. It is better to specify the actual IP of the virtual domain as it reduces the need for a domain lookup and eliminates DNS security related naming issues. NOTE: Comment lines are depicted with a # sign. Both comment lines and blanklines are ignored. |
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