Magda,
You might try just one email next time. We're not used to very many messages
coming from this list. :-)
You can't start ftp.proxy from the command line, which is why you got the
"Socket operation on non-socket" error. You need to start it from xinetd.
Below is a sample configuration snippit, which you could put in
/etc/xinetd.conf or in a separate file /etc/xinetd.d/ftpproxy.
service ftpproxy
{
disable = no
socket_type = stream
wait = no
user = nobody
server = /usr/local/sbin/ftp.proxy
server_args = my.server.com
}
Proxying different servers on different ports or IP addresses is done within
your xinetd configuration. Output is written to syslog.
As for your 250 users, you'll need to write an ACP (access control program),
which can be anything from simple Perl script that looks for users in a clear
text file to a compiled binary that searches multiple databases. I have
written one that works against an LDAP directory, if you're interested.
All of this information is available in the man page
(http://ftpproxy.org/html/ftp.proxy-1.html) and in the FAQ
(http://ftpproxy.org/faq/).
On Monday 11 August 2003 16:02, you wrote:
> Hi,
> I just wonder how can I create a config file for ftp.proxy?
>
> for example I start with thie as my 'hello world':
> ./ftp.proxy -a PROXY_CLIENT=192.168.xxx.xx, PROXY_CLIENTNAME=mhewryk
>
> Where the information is stored? There is no output file?
> I need to create 250 users and IPs. How can I manage them after the setup
> is done.
>
> How can I start setting up FTP.PROXY?
> Any hint?
>
>
> Regards,
> Magda
>
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