Annotation of elwix/config/etc/default/pure-ftpd.conf.sample, revision 1.1.1.1
1.1 misho 1:
2: ############################################################
3: # #
4: # Configuration file for pure-ftpd wrappers #
5: # #
6: ############################################################
7:
8: # If you want to run Pure-FTPd with this configuration
9: # instead of command-line options, please run the
10: # following command :
11: #
12: # /usr/local/sbin/pure-config.pl /usr/local/etc/pure-ftpd.conf
13: #
14: # Please don't forget to have a look at documentation at
15: # http://www.pureftpd.org/documentation.shtml for a complete list of
16: # options.
17:
18: # Cage in every user in his home directory
19:
20: ChrootEveryone yes
21:
22:
23:
24: # If the previous option is set to "no", members of the following group
25: # won't be caged. Others will be. If you don't want chroot()ing anyone,
26: # just comment out ChrootEveryone and TrustedGID.
27:
28: # TrustedGID 100
29:
30:
31:
32: # Turn on compatibility hacks for broken clients
33:
34: BrokenClientsCompatibility no
35:
36:
37:
38: # Maximum number of simultaneous users
39:
40: MaxClientsNumber 50
41:
42:
43:
44: # Fork in background
45:
46: Daemonize yes
47:
48:
49:
50: # Maximum number of sim clients with the same IP address
51:
52: MaxClientsPerIP 8
53:
54:
55:
56: # If you want to log all client commands, set this to "yes".
57: # This directive can be duplicated to also log server responses.
58:
59: VerboseLog no
60:
61:
62:
63: # List dot-files even when the client doesn't send "-a".
64:
65: DisplayDotFiles yes
66:
67:
68:
69: # Don't allow authenticated users - have a public anonymous FTP only.
70:
71: AnonymousOnly no
72:
73:
74:
75: # Disallow anonymous connections. Only allow authenticated users.
76:
77: NoAnonymous no
78:
79:
80:
81: # Syslog facility (auth, authpriv, daemon, ftp, security, user, local*)
82: # The default facility is "ftp". "none" disables logging.
83:
84: SyslogFacility ftp
85:
86:
87:
88: # Display fortune cookies
89:
90: # FortunesFile /usr/share/fortune/zippy
91:
92:
93:
94: # Don't resolve host names in log files. Logs are less verbose, but
95: # it uses less bandwidth. Set this to "yes" on very busy servers or
96: # if you don't have a working DNS.
97:
98: DontResolve yes
99:
100:
101:
102: # Maximum idle time in minutes (default = 15 minutes)
103:
104: MaxIdleTime 15
105:
106:
107:
108: # LDAP configuration file (see README.LDAP)
109:
110: # LDAPConfigFile /etc/pureftpd-ldap.conf
111:
112:
113:
114: # MySQL configuration file (see README.MySQL)
115:
116: # MySQLConfigFile /etc/pureftpd-mysql.conf
117:
118:
119: # Postgres configuration file (see README.PGSQL)
120:
121: # PGSQLConfigFile /etc/pureftpd-pgsql.conf
122:
123:
124: # PureDB user database (see README.Virtual-Users)
125:
126: # PureDB /etc/pureftpd.pdb
127:
128:
129: # Path to pure-authd socket (see README.Authentication-Modules)
130:
131: # ExtAuth /var/run/ftpd.sock
132:
133:
134:
135: # If you want to enable PAM authentication, uncomment the following line
136:
137: # PAMAuthentication yes
138:
139:
140:
141: # If you want simple Unix (/etc/passwd) authentication, uncomment this
142:
143: # UnixAuthentication yes
144:
145:
146:
147: # Please note that LDAPConfigFile, MySQLConfigFile, PAMAuthentication and
148: # UnixAuthentication can be used only once, but they can be combined
149: # together. For instance, if you use MySQLConfigFile, then UnixAuthentication,
150: # the SQL server will be asked. If the SQL authentication fails because the
151: # user wasn't found, another try # will be done with /etc/passwd and
152: # /etc/shadow. If the SQL authentication fails because the password was wrong,
153: # the authentication chain stops here. Authentication methods are chained in
154: # the order they are given.
155:
156:
157:
158: # 'ls' recursion limits. The first argument is the maximum number of
159: # files to be displayed. The second one is the max subdirectories depth
160:
161: LimitRecursion 10000 8
162:
163:
164:
165: # Are anonymous users allowed to create new directories ?
166:
167: AnonymousCanCreateDirs no
168:
169:
170:
171: # If the system is more loaded than the following value,
172: # anonymous users aren't allowed to download.
173:
174: MaxLoad 4
175:
176:
177:
178: # Port range for passive connections replies. - for firewalling.
179:
180: # PassivePortRange 30000 50000
181:
182:
183:
184: # Force an IP address in PASV/EPSV/SPSV replies. - for NAT.
185: # Symbolic host names are also accepted for gateways with dynamic IP
186: # addresses.
187:
188: # ForcePassiveIP 192.168.0.1
189:
190:
191:
192: # Upload/download ratio for anonymous users.
193:
194: # AnonymousRatio 1 10
195:
196:
197:
198: # Upload/download ratio for all users.
199: # This directive superscedes the previous one.
200:
201: # UserRatio 1 10
202:
203:
204:
205: # Disallow downloading of files owned by "ftp", ie.
206: # files that were uploaded but not validated by a local admin.
207:
208: AntiWarez yes
209:
210:
211:
212: # IP address/port to listen to (default=all IP and port 21).
213:
214: # Bind 127.0.0.1,21
215:
216:
217:
218: # Maximum bandwidth for anonymous users in KB/s
219:
220: # AnonymousBandwidth 8
221:
222:
223:
224: # Maximum bandwidth for *all* users (including anonymous) in KB/s
225: # Use AnonymousBandwidth *or* UserBandwidth, both makes no sense.
226:
227: # UserBandwidth 8
228:
229:
230:
231: # File creation mask. <umask for files>:<umask for dirs> .
232: # 177:077 if you feel paranoid.
233:
234: Umask 133:022
235:
236:
237:
238: # Minimum UID for an authenticated user to log in.
239:
240: MinUID 100
241:
242:
243:
244: # Allow FXP transfers for authenticated users.
245:
246: AllowUserFXP no
247:
248:
249:
250: # Allow anonymous FXP for anonymous and non-anonymous users.
251:
252: AllowAnonymousFXP no
253:
254:
255:
256: # Users can't delete/write files beginning with a dot ('.')
257: # even if they own them. If TrustedGID is enabled, this group
258: # will have access to dot-files, though.
259:
260: ProhibitDotFilesWrite no
261:
262:
263:
264: # Prohibit *reading* of files beginning with a dot (.history, .ssh...)
265:
266: ProhibitDotFilesRead no
267:
268:
269:
270: # Never overwrite files. When a file whoose name already exist is uploaded,
271: # it get automatically renamed to file.1, file.2, file.3, ...
272:
273: AutoRename no
274:
275:
276:
277: # Disallow anonymous users to upload new files (no = upload is allowed)
278:
279: AnonymousCantUpload no
280:
281:
282:
283: # Only connections to this specific IP address are allowed to be
284: # non-anonymous. You can use this directive to open several public IPs for
285: # anonymous FTP, and keep a private firewalled IP for remote administration.
286: # You can also only allow a non-routable local IP (like 10.x.x.x) to
287: # authenticate, and keep a public anon-only FTP server on another IP.
288:
289: #TrustedIP 10.1.1.1
290:
291:
292:
293: # If you want to add the PID to every logged line, uncomment the following
294: # line.
295:
296: #LogPID yes
297:
298:
299:
300: # Create an additional log file with transfers logged in a Apache-like format :
301: # fw.c9x.org - jedi [13/Dec/1975:19:36:39] "GET /ftp/linux.tar.bz2" 200 21809338
302: # This log file can then be processed by www traffic analyzers.
303:
304: # AltLog clf:/var/log/pureftpd.log
305:
306:
307:
308: # Create an additional log file with transfers logged in a format optimized
309: # for statistic reports.
310:
311: # AltLog stats:/var/log/pureftpd.log
312:
313:
314:
315: # Create an additional log file with transfers logged in the standard W3C
316: # format (compatible with most commercial log analyzers)
317:
318: # AltLog w3c:/var/log/pureftpd.log
319:
320:
321:
322: # Disallow the CHMOD command. Users can't change perms of their files.
323:
324: #NoChmod yes
325:
326:
327:
328: # Allow users to resume and upload files, but *NOT* to delete them.
329:
330: #KeepAllFiles yes
331:
332:
333:
334: # Automatically create home directories if they are missing
335:
336: #CreateHomeDir yes
337:
338:
339:
340: # Enable virtual quotas. The first number is the max number of files.
341: # The second number is the max size of megabytes.
342: # So 1000:10 limits every user to 1000 files and 10 Mb.
343:
344: #Quota 1000:10
345:
346:
347:
348: # If your pure-ftpd has been compiled with standalone support, you can change
349: # the location of the pid file. The default is /var/run/pure-ftpd.pid
350:
351: #PIDFile /var/run/pure-ftpd.pid
352:
353:
354:
355: # If your pure-ftpd has been compiled with pure-uploadscript support,
356: # this will make pure-ftpd write info about new uploads to
357: # /var/run/pure-ftpd.upload.pipe so pure-uploadscript can read it and
358: # spawn a script to handle the upload.
359:
360: #CallUploadScript yes
361:
362:
363:
364: # This option is useful with servers where anonymous upload is
365: # allowed. As /var/ftp is in /var, it save some space and protect
366: # the log files. When the partition is more that X percent full,
367: # new uploads are disallowed.
368:
369: MaxDiskUsage 99
370:
371:
372:
373: # Set to 'yes' if you don't want your users to rename files.
374:
375: #NoRename yes
376:
377:
378:
379: # Be 'customer proof' : workaround against common customer mistakes like
380: # 'chmod 0 public_html', that are valid, but that could cause ignorant
381: # customers to lock their files, and then keep your technical support busy
382: # with silly issues. If you're sure all your users have some basic Unix
383: # knowledge, this feature is useless. If you're a hosting service, enable it.
384:
385: CustomerProof yes
386:
387:
388:
389: # Per-user concurrency limits. It will only work if the FTP server has
390: # been compiled with --with-peruserlimits (and this is the case on
391: # most binary distributions) .
392: # The format is : <max sessions per user>:<max anonymous sessions>
393: # For instance, 3:20 means that the same authenticated user can have 3 active
394: # sessions max. And there are 20 anonymous sessions max.
395:
396: # PerUserLimits 3:20
397:
398:
399:
400: # When a file is uploaded and there is already a previous version of the file
401: # with the same name, the old file will neither get removed nor truncated.
402: # Upload will take place in a temporary file and once the upload is complete,
403: # the switch to the new version will be atomic. For instance, when a large PHP
404: # script is being uploaded, the web server will still serve the old version and
405: # immediatly switch to the new one as soon as the full file will have been
406: # transfered. This option is incompatible with virtual quotas.
407:
408: # NoTruncate yes
409:
410:
411:
412: # This option can accept three values :
413: # 0 : disable SSL/TLS encryption layer (default).
414: # 1 : accept both traditional and encrypted sessions.
415: # 2 : refuse connections that don't use SSL/TLS security mechanisms,
416: # including anonymous sessions.
417: # Do _not_ uncomment this blindly. Be sure that :
418: # 1) Your server has been compiled with SSL/TLS support (--with-tls),
419: # 2) A valid certificate is in place,
420: # 3) Only compatible clients will log in.
421:
422: # TLS 1
423:
424:
425:
426: # Listen only to IPv4 addresses in standalone mode (ie. disable IPv6)
427: # By default, both IPv4 and IPv6 are enabled.
428:
429: # IPV4Only yes
430:
431:
432:
433: # Listen only to IPv6 addresses in standalone mode (ie. disable IPv4)
434: # By default, both IPv4 and IPv6 are enabled.
435:
436: # IPV6Only yes
437:
438: # UTF-8 support for file names (RFC 2640)
439: # Define charset of the server filesystem and optionnally the default charset
440: # for remote clients if they don't use UTF-8.
441: # Works only if pure-ftpd has been compiled with --with-rfc2640
442:
443: # FileSystemCharset big5
444: # ClientCharset big5
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