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Date:      Mon, 01 Feb 1999 21:30:41 -0800
From:      Robert Clark <Clark@open.org>
To:        "Morris Allen" <mallen@vidnet.net>
Cc:        <freebsd-questions@FreeBSD.ORG>
Subject:   Re: Upstream Access
Message-ID:  <3.0.6.32.19990201213041.0079a290@opengovt.open.org>
In-Reply-To: <006d01be4d50$e23689a0$c97391d0@moe-rc.vidnet.net>

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Morris,
	I'm attempting to read between the lines on your message, so I may be way
off.

	I seem to remember that ftp can be setup to "chroot" users to a specific
directory of your choosing. (This may require something other than the
default ftpd.)

	For example user Joe could set to access only directory
/usr/home/Joe/public_html each time he uses ftp to update his .html files.
Joe could not leave this directory.

	A different method I'v used, is Samba. The nice thing about Samba, is that
a Share is much like a "map root" on Novell.  The default config file that
come with samba has the user's directories exported to them.


	[RC]


At 01:35 PM 1/31/99 -0600, Morris Allen wrote:
>Hi:
>
>	I have been using FreeBSD for 3 years now.  I just installed the new
>version of 3.0.  The question I have has to do with security access:
>
>As in Novel when you set the security attributes, the user can view and work
>from his directory down. But he/she can not move upstream to look into
>directories above his or hers.
>
>Can this be done with FreeBSD?  If so what is the command and could you give
>me instructions on how to do it.  My problem is,  my users are going into
>other users directories.  I have the attributes setup so they can not write
>or erase, but they are playing in system areas as well as other areas that
>they do not need access to even view.  So in other words,  I want them to be
>able to get into their homepage files and to have the ability to have their
>files viewed from the net, but I want them contained into their
>/home/directory and not able to snoop, in directories above theirs.  Advance
>warning,  I am still a novice in the great world of FreeBSD.
>
>thanks
>Morris Allen
>
>
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