Re: [newbie] anonftp?

1999-08-11 Thread John Aldrich

On Wed, 11 Aug 1999, you wrote:

 
 should there be some mention of anonftp in my inetd.conf file
 in /etc or?
 
I'm currently running Red Hat here, and have a line in my
inetd.conf: 
#ftpstream  tcp nowait  root/usr/sbin/tcpd  in.ftpd -l -a 

If you have a similar line, uncomment it (remove the #) and
restart your system (maybe just killall -HUP inetd???) and
see if that fixes the problem.



Re: [newbie] anonftp?

1999-08-11 Thread Webmaster

I tried running the BeroFTPD on my system and never did get it working
properly. The only difference is that I was trying to log in as a user. I
could log in anonymously with no problems. Have you run the BeroFTPD config
yet ? This allows you to configure your anon accounts, directorys, and
ratios.

By the way, I finally un-installed BeroFTPD and installed wu-ftpd instead
and everything seems to be working  now. You may want to give this a try as
a last resort.

~~~Ken Hodges, President~~~
ACME BrainWorks, Inc.  http://www.rabun.net

   Rabun County, Georgia
  Where Spring Spends the Summer
Business Office Phone: 706-782-9239
24 Hour Tech Support and Signup Phone 1-800-856-4053
~~
- Original Message -
From: John Brack [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 11, 1999 12:47 PM
Subject: [newbie] anonftp?


 Ok...

 I've checked and double checked to make sure that inet is
 being started at system boot. It is. I've also made sure that
 anonftp is installed. it is. BeroFTPD is also installed.

 when I try to ftp into my system I get a "service not available"
 message.

 should there be some mention of anonftp in my inetd.conf file
 in /etc or?

 what am I missing here.








Re: [newbie] anonftp on system startup

1999-08-10 Thread Brett Jones

More info on your setup would be nice.

class c range of your dial up acct
usernames and passwords
root password
open ports
etc.
etc.

;-0 just kidding.  More info is needed though.

On Tue, 10 Aug 1999, you wrote:
 could someone tell me why anonftp is not working
 when the system starts up and how to "turn it on".
 
 Thanks.
--
Brett Jones
[EMAIL PROTECTED]