jacob@gore.com (Jacob Gore) (11/10/89)
The problem was that my shell was not listed in /etc/shells. Thanks to Morris Meyer (NeXT OS Group) for pointing this out to me. Jacob -- Jacob Gore Jacob@Gore.Com boulder!gore!jacob
bates@wingra.stat.wisc.edu (Douglas Bates) (11/10/89)
In article <130034@gore.com> jacob@gore.com (Jacob Gore) writes:
I have a system on a non-NeXT network, using NetInfo, no Yellow Pages.
The ftpd isn't working right: it responds to the connection (220 ...Version
5.18...), but denies access for any user (530 User jacob access denied).
Are you using a shell that is not listed in /etc/shells? If you do
something like install bash and set that as your shell you have to
enter the pathname in /etc/shells or ftp will deny access.
eps@toaster.SFSU.EDU (Eric P. Scott) (11/10/89)
In article <130034@gore.com> jacob@gore.com (Jacob Gore) writes: >The only hints I found in the on-line docs is "ftp works" :-) Ours works fine except for anonymous ftp--LIST doesn't work, but NLST does so long as you don't give it a -argument (filenames are ok). 1.0's ftpd also has the % ftp -n localhost ftp> quot pasv crash-and-burn bug. -=EPS=-
eps@toaster.SFSU.EDU (Eric P. Scott) (11/10/89)
In article <106@toaster.SFSU.EDU> eps@cs.SFSU.EDU (Eric P. Scott) writes: >Ours works fine except for anonymous ftp--LIST doesn't work /bin/ls is linked with the shared library in 1.0. you have to copy libsys_s.B.shlib to ~ftp/usr/shlib/ (465K, ugh!) It seems silly to have a shared library used by ONE executable that doesn't get used very often. And no, I can't hard link it since ~ftp is on a different partition from /usr. Could we please have a self-sufficient ls executable in a future NeXT release? (we already have two versions of su...) -=EPS=-