That would make script-based instalation impossible. So putting a script which ask questions during installation inside the rpm is a BAD idea. søn, 12.09.2004 kl. 01.18 skrev Paul Trippett: > Why not take a BSD approach and give them the option when installing the > package, say for example... > > # rpm -i vsftp....rpm > Would you like to enable Anonymous logins? (y/n) [N] > Would you like to enable Local user Logins? (y/n) [N] > > Copying relevant base configuration file.... Done. > > Anonymous/User logins have been enabled if at a later date you would > like to change this behaviour you can do so by editing /etc/vsftpd.conf > > # > > /pt > > On Sat, 2004-09-11 at 21:13, Kyrre Ness Sjobak wrote: > > ... And if you want anonymous logins, you WILL notice it if it dont > > work. Same goes to user-logins. So why not simply disable both in the > > standard-config-file (effectively making the server unusable until > > someone have changed the config), and include comments telling how to > > enable it? > > > > One common use case for non-anonymous ftp is file uppload to a web-hotel > > - as most users either dont know about or dont care about more secure > > ways. And those have mostly disabled ssh logins. > > > > lør, 11.09.2004 kl. 11.39 skrev Paul Trippett: > > > On Sat, 2004-09-11 at 06:42, Charles R. Anderson wrote: > > > > Not really...I think he makes a very valid point that allowing trusted > > > > users to login via FTP is worse than allowing anonymous users FTP > > > > access. FTP should only ever be used in anonymous mode, like HTTP > > > > servers are mostly used for. If you don't what that, don't enable the > > > > service. > > > > > > yes, it is best practise but how many companies use FTP on there > > > internal network "in a controlled enviroment" to put data onto internal > > > web/ftp/email etc servers. This number has to outway the number of > > > companies running known anonymous ftp servers. Linux is being used more > > > an more in internal company networks where anonymous ftp to servers > > > would not be wanted. > > > > > > /pt > > > > > >
