Kai, Am 08.04.10 12:31, schrieb Kai Schaetzl: > Dirk H. Schulz wrote on Thu, 08 Apr 2010 11:29:53 +0200: > > Can you please stop this? You are repeating your messages to the list with > slightly changed subjects and content because you apprently don't get the > answers you want. This is unfriendly, please stop this! And spare lame > excuses. > > Did you consider to talk to the vsftpd author/list? I think it's obvious > that your problem is easier solvable with/by them. > Yes, I thought so too. I did not receive any reply from the author, and there is no vsftpd list - at least I did not find one on the project site. > >>> -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 19968 16. Mär 11:24 Termine >>> Leistungspr%FCfungen.doc >>> -rw-r--r-- 1 ftpsystemuser ftpsystemuser 19968 16. Mär 11:24 Termine >>> Leistungspr?fungen.doc >>> > In the other thread from two days ago you got an answer that you elected to > ignore. I am sorry, I must have overlooked the answer. I would have been happy to find it. > But this answer may have a clue to your problem. If it is true that > the file is first written as root and then rewritten (instead of chowned) to > another user then the above can be the result of an encoding conversion > problem. The filename contain umlauts and the first filename is uploaded > with a %encoded name. I may be wrong but I think this encoding should be > only transitory and re-transcribed to the characters fitting there in with > the system's character-set when the file is written to storage. The % > encoding for that character is correct, maybe the filesystem cannot or need > not handle %encoding, but nevertheless tries to convert to an existing > character instead of letting the "%FC" live as is. And this fails. > What's obvious, is that the file then gets written with an unknown character > in it. So, some part of the character conversion either doesn't work > correctly or cannot work correctly, for instance because a character-set is > set incorrectly on one of the involved systems and clients. > If you used ASCII filenames the problem wouldn't exist, of course. > If I could force the users of the ftp server to use ASCII filenames I gladly would. > This could be a bug in vsftpd or in the OS or a combination or in your > client or something else. So, again, you should go to the source, which is > vsftpd. > Since the source is no way to go I had hoped to find other people with similar experience to find a workaround or a solution. I am sorry for disturbing.
Dirk _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos