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To everyone: not sure what this list's policy is on "thank you" posts,
but I'd rather be thought a rude fool who didn't bother to find out than
a rude fool who didn't bother to find out and didn't say thank you :o).
So, thanks for your help. There's some stuff I need to iron out, but
it's
On Mon, 27 May 2002, Joachim Breuer wrote:
> Or you have the "new" xinetd:
> - 'man xinetd'
> - configuration is a collection of files (one per service) in
>/etc/xinetd.d
> - services are turned on/off by the configuration statement
>'disable = yes'/'disable = no' in their respective f
Mark Gallagher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> How on earth do you start ftpd? Simply typing "ftpd" into a shell
> comes up with "ftpd: command not found" - the same occurs with
> variations of capitalisation like "Ftpd" and "FTPD". Various guesses
> like "start ftpd" and "init ftpd" don't work e
On Mon, 27 May 2002, Mark Gallagher wrote:
> I feel a right dolt for asking this, but I can't think of anything.
>
> My knowledge of Linux (indeed, UNIX in general) is suficient for me to
> use it for day-to-day stuff, but more detailed things leave me far behind.
>
> Things like starting ftpd
> How on earth do you start ftpd? Simply typing "ftpd" into a
> shell comes
> up with "ftpd: command not found" - the same occurs with
> variations of
> capitalisation like "Ftpd" and "FTPD". Various guesses like "start
> ftpd" and "init ftpd" don't work either.
>
> Any ideas?
depends on
