Editline,
Popen,
Editrc,
Proxy,
Ftpd,
Getservbyname,
Stty,
Services,
Tftp,
Basename,
Csh,
More,
Tar,
Ftp FTP(1) - General Commands Manual # FTP(1) - General Commands Manual
NAME # ftp - Internet file transfer program
SYNOPSIS # ftp [-46AadEegiMmnptVv] [-D title] [-k seconds] [-P port] [-r seconds] [-s sourceaddr] [host [port]]
ftp [-C] [-N name] [-o output] [-s sourceaddr] ftp://[user:password@]host[:port]/file[/] …
ftp [-CTu] [-c cookie] [-N name] [-o output] [-S ssl_options] [-s sourceaddr] [-U useragent] [-w seconds] http[s]://[user:password@]host[:port]/file …
ftp [-C] [-N name] [-o output] [-s sourceaddr] file:file …
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Who,
Syslogd,
Login.conf,
Login,
Chroot,
Proxy,
Sysctl,
Shells,
Inetd,
Pwd_mkdb,
Motd,
Services,
Ftp,
Ctime,
Group,
Skey,
Ftpd FTPD(8) - System Manager’s Manual # FTPD(8) - System Manager’s Manual
NAME # ftpd - Internet File Transfer Protocol server
SYNOPSIS # ftpd [-46ADdlMnPSUW] [-m minuid] [-T maxtimeout] [-t timeout] [-u mask]
DESCRIPTION # ftpd is the Internet File Transfer Protocol server process. The server uses the TCP protocol and listens at the port specified in the “ftp” service specification; see services(5).
The options are as follows:
-4
When -D is specified, forces ftpd to use IPv4 addresses only.
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INETD(8) - System Manager’s Manual # INETD(8) - System Manager’s Manual
NAME # inetd, inetd.conf - internet super-server
SYNOPSIS # inetd [-d] [-RÂ rate] [configuration_file]
DESCRIPTION # inetd should be run at boot time by /etc/rc (see rc(8)). It then listens for connections on certain internet sockets. When a connection is found on one of its sockets, it decides what service the socket corresponds to, and invokes a program to service the request.
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LOGIN_PASSWD(8) - System Manager’s Manual # LOGIN_PASSWD(8) - System Manager’s Manual
NAME # login_passwd - provide standard password authentication type
SYNOPSIS # login_passwd [-s service] [-v wheel=yes|no] [-v lastchance=yes|no] user [class]
DESCRIPTION # The login_passwd utility is called by login(1), su(1), ftpd(8), and others to authenticate the user with passwd-style authentication.
The user argument is the login name of the user to be authenticated.
The service argument specifies which protocol to use with the invoking program.
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LOGIN_REJECT(8) - System Manager’s Manual # LOGIN_REJECT(8) - System Manager’s Manual
NAME # login_reject - provide rejected authentication
SYNOPSIS # login_reject [-s service] user [class]
DESCRIPTION # The login_reject utility provides the rejection authentication class. The user name, while required, is ignored. The class name, which is optional, is also ignored. The reject authentication mechanism is intended to be used to disallow certain types of logins. For example, a class entry (see login.
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LOGIN_SKEY(8) - System Manager’s Manual # LOGIN_SKEY(8) - System Manager’s Manual
NAME # login_skey - provide S/Key authentication type
SYNOPSIS # login_skey [-s service] [-v fd=number] user [class]
DESCRIPTION # The login_skey utility is called by login(1), su(1), ftpd(8), and others to authenticate the user with S/Key authentication.
The service argument specifies which protocol to use with the invoking program. The allowed protocols are login, challenge, and response. The default protocol is login.
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LOGIN.CONF(5) - File Formats Manual # LOGIN.CONF(5) - File Formats Manual
NAME # login.conf - login class capability database
DESCRIPTION # The login.conf file describes the various attributes of login classes. A login class determines what styles of authentication are available as well as session resource limits and environment setup. While designed primarily for the login(1) program, it is also used by other programs, such as ftpd(8), to determine what means of authentication are available.
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