Symbolic links do work, but they're relative to the root directory -- and that's changed.I am trying to set up ftp accounts on my machines, and have to resort to using bind in fstab to enable users to have access to folders after chroot'ing them to their home directories. Is there any other way, because I think I am abusing fstab here, and the method doesn't scale too well as I see it.
Is there any way of making vsftpd follow symlinks, much like apache
would do.
What are you trying to protect against? If a user has access to the machine when they log in, the a chrooted ftp environment doesn't add any protection. If the users don't have log in access, then just set up multiple ftp guest accounts. I've done this with wu-ftpd a lot, but I believe that the "passwd_chroot_enable" option in vsftpd.conf provides the same functionality.
jch
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