You can also say that no user can login via ftp by default except a
specified list of users.
/etc/ftpaccess:
...
deny-uid %1-65535
allow-uid user1 user2
..
OR
/etc/ftphosts:
...
allow user1 *
allow user2 *
deny * *
...
OR:
/etc/ftphosts:
...
allow user1 <hostname>
allow user2 <hostname>
deny * *
...
If a TCP wrapper is used (/etc/hosts.deny, /etc/hosts.allow), then
"allow user1 *" and "allow user2 *" are sufficient.
Werner
On Mon, 26 Mar 2001, Anthony E . Greene wrote:
> On Mon, 26 Mar 2001 06:49:36 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >I'd like to be specific to who has access to my server via ftp and I do
> >i do it checking the domain name.
>
> In /etc/hosts.deny:
>
> ALL: ALL
>
> In /etc/hosts.allow:
>
> in.ftpd: .trusted_domain.com
>
> Note the leading dot in the domain name. That matches any host in the
> domain. The client machine's hostname will have to be resolvable in the DNS
> for this to work. IP address matching is faster because no DNS lookup
> required.
>
> Tony
>
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