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Forum Discussion
Dewdman42
May 20, 2012Virtuoso
Help getting pureftpd working
I have recently purchased and installed Who Care's pureftpd addon. I went into the virtual user manager and created a virtual user, assigned it to one of the NAS uid's, which I guess influences what the owner of uploaded files will be. I chrooted the virtual user into a folder, etc. and saved.
When I try to connect to the ftp server with an ftp client, the banner comes up, but after the password I get:
I've tried to redo the password a dozen times, cannot figure out why it won't login. Does anyone have any idea what I might be missing?
When I try to connect to the ftp server with an ftp client, the banner comes up, but after the password I get:
Response: 530 Sorry, but I can't trust you
Error: Critical error
Error: Could not connect to server
I've tried to redo the password a dozen times, cannot figure out why it won't login. Does anyone have any idea what I might be missing?
12 Replies
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- WhoCares_MentorAs it seems the ReadyNAS doesn't support per share mappings using a map_static directive in the exports file. But it should at least allow for setting the anonuid and anongid parameters which together with an all_squash directive should do the trick of rerouting your Mac user ID to the correct one on the ReadyNAS. The major drawback here is that you'd then have to make sure that only your Mac is allowed to access sensible shares and even then all users on the Mac would gain access to your user's shares on the ReadyNAS. NFS just isn't perfect ;)
-Stefan - Dewdman42VirtuosoI guess NFS works great in an all unix environment with multiple machines sharing the same directory server. In that situation, its quite transparent. For those of us with simple home setups, no directory server, etc... well...maybe NFS is just too much to deal with. I'm probably just gonna stick with AFP and SMB for now, even though they have some over head and take longer to display folder contents.
A few months ago I was trying to connect my mac with my Media box (Popcorn Hour or Net Media Tank). That box definitely works better with NFS then SMB on the mac, I can't remember why now. I actually went back from Lion to Snow Leopard because NFS was broken on Lion in some way, I can't remember the details now.
In any case, it let me to believe that NFS would be better to use between UNIX environments, including OSX. But as these issues come to the surface I'm increasingly inclined to just use AFP and keep it simple.
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