The previous steps should be enough to get a running FTP server. But you can add some command-line arguments to change its behavior. These arguments have to be added after the pure-ftpd path in your super-server configuration. For instance, you want to add the '-s' and '-a 42' flags. Here are what the configuration lines will look like in your super-server:
If you use Inetd, don't put space between options and arguments. e.g. use -a42 instead of -a 42 . Inetd has trouble dealing with a lot of options and with characters like ':' .
- Xinetd:
service ftp { socket_type = stream server = /usr/local/sbin/pure-ftpd server_args = -s -a 42 protocol = tcp user = root wait = no disable = no }
Marsh Posté le 23-11-2003 à 19:30:02
comment passer des arguments a pure-ftpd qui se charge en inetd?