On Fri, Mar 02, 2007 at 09:12:31AM -0500, Don Munyak wrote:
How do I set|view env for root?..., specifically FTP_PASSIVE_MODE=YES
See su(1), specifically the -l option. See the man page for whatever
shell you run as root.
OT... Kelley, btw...Baxter is cool :) I had a Pekingese once. For
On 3/1/07, Kelly D. Grills [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, Mar 01, 2007 at 04:10:11PM -0500, Don Munyak wrote:
As I hinted at in my original response, If you'd rather keep your
firewall rules tighter, pkg_add(1) says:
Note: If you wish to use passive mode ftp in such transfers, set
the
I am building a FreeBSD box to function as a FAMP server (LAMP) and
hopefully replace our existing mail server. I am having an issue with
IPF that I can't seem to figure out.
*** When IPF is enabled, I can't run # pkg_add -r package name.
{...snip from local console..}
p0069# pkg_add -rv bash
I'd start by upgrading to 6.2
Don Munyak wrote:
I am building a FreeBSD box to function as a FAMP server (LAMP) and
hopefully replace our existing mail server. I am having an issue with
IPF that I can't seem to figure out.
*** When IPF is enabled, I can't run # pkg_add -r package name.
Apart from up dating to newer version, I don't see how upgrading to
6.2 will make a difference. Anyway, thanks for taking the time to
reply.
However, the solution is as follows.
Incidentally, this had nothing to do with pkg_add
And everything to do with FTP and IPFILTER.
===
Ahh, totally makes sense.
Sorry for the misguided reply, it was late and I thought there had been
kernel changes with ipf in 6.2 but in fact that was ipfw.
Glad to hear you figured this out!
- Chris
Don Munyak wrote:
Apart from up dating to newer version, I don't see how upgrading to
6.2
On Thu, Mar 01, 2007 at 04:10:11PM -0500, Don Munyak wrote:
My server was opening an additional session using ports 1024, which
I was not initially allowing. ipf was blocking outbound due to this
rule. This is a known issue with ftp client sessions using active mode
when behind a firewall.
