#Configuration file for bftpd.
#The given values are only examples, modify this file for your own needs.

global {

  #If set to no, access is allowed.
  #If set to yes, access is denied without giving a reason.
  #If set to anything else, access is denied giving the content of this
  #variable as a reason.
  DENY_LOGIN="no"

  #The port number where the daemon should listen (only for daemon mode)
  PORT="21"

  #You can force bftpd to use a specific port range in passive mode.
  #Passive mode means that the client will open data connections
  #and the server stays 'passive'.
  #This option can be very useful with some firewall configurations.
  #Seperate values with "," and define ranges with "-".
  #bftpd will try to bind one of these ports in ascending order as
  #you specify them here.
  #If none of the given ports could be bound, the connection is
  #is refused. If you want to bind any free port in that case, add
  #"0" to the list.
  #PASSIVE_PORTS="10000,12000-12100,13000"
  PASSIVE_PORTS="0"

  #If PORT data connections should be opened from port 20, say yes here. You
  #will probably need this if your server is behind a firewall that restricts
  #outgoing packets from ports higher than 1024. Note that this may be a
  #security hole, as the server can not drop its root privileges completely
  #if you say yes here.
  DATAPORT20="no"

  #The password for the administration commands, encrypted (man mkpasswd).
  ADMIN_PASS="ftp8921"

  #With this option, you can put your entire FTP environment into a chroot
  #jail. Apart from security, this offers you the possibility of having
  #virtual users that don't exist in the system.
  #Additionally, you can make some kind of 'file pool' by creating a directory
  #with files which you can symlink from the users' homes (this means setting
  #DO_CHROOT=no in order for the users to be able to access that dir.
  #Note that you need the following files in your initial chroot directory:
  #/etc/passwd, /etc/shadow, /etc/group
  #On GNU systems, you will also need the NSS libraries in /lib.
  #INITIAL_CHROOT="/ftp"

  #The bftpdutmp file enables you to record user logins and logouts in
  #bftpd, which is useful for the administration interface (which is not
  #finished yet). You also need the file to be able to restrict the number
  #of users simultaneously logged on, and so on.
  #Note that the directory in which the file resides must already exist.
  #Set the option to "" if you do not want that. This is discouraged for normal
  #use, but can be helpful if you want to create a boot floppy or something.
  PATH_BFTPDUTMP="/var/run/bftpd/bftpdutmp"

  #This option controls the buffer size while transferring files.
  #If you are on a very fast network (fast meaning 100 Mbit/s or more),
  #you should set this to 64000 or something like that.
  #Transferring from localhost to localhost, I had a transfer speed of
  #approx. 15 MB/s with XFER_BUFSIZE=2048 and a speed of approx. 20 MB/s
  #with XFER_BUFSIZE=64000. You should not set big values for this if you have
  #slow (dialup) clients.
  # This option can also be used to (crudely) throttle back
  # transfer speeds. Setting this to a very low value
  # can slow transfer speeds.
  XFER_BUFSIZE="2048"


  # This variable controls whether the transfer buffer (see above option)
  # should change size as more (or less) clients connect to the server.
  # Setting this option to "yes" will put more work on your CPU, but
  # will avoid chewing up as much bandwidth as more people connect.
  # Setting this option to "no" is easier on the CPU, but may cause
  # your bandwidth to spike.
  CHANGE_BUFSIZE="no"



  # This option allows you to add a delay (in microseconds) to
  # the time between when one piece of data was sent
  # and when the next will be sent. This is to aid in
  # throttling bandwidth and applies to each client. The
  # throttling effects the DATA transfers only (not control
  # connections).
  # A value of zero (0) means there is no added delay.
  # A value of about 500000 (five hundred thousand) should
  # delay for about half a second.
  # These delays should be kept low to avoid triggering
  # data transfer timeouts.
  XFER_DELAY="0"

  # This option determines whether hidden files
  # ( files that start with a "." )
  # will be shown in a directory listing.
  SHOW_HIDDEN_FILES="no"

  # This option determines whether files not readable
  # to the ftp user will be shown in a directory listing.
  SHOW_NONREADABLE_FILES="no"

  #When set to yes, this option makes the server allow data connections which
  #don't go to the client who initiated them.
  #This is needed for FXP.
  ALLOW_FXP="no"

  #After how many seconds of idle time should a user be kicked from the server?
  CONTROL_TIMEOUT="300"

  #After how many seconds of idle time should a user be kicked from the server
  #during a file transfer?
  DATA_TIMEOUT="30"

  #Use Ratio if you want the client to send a file before he can get a file.
  #Usage: RATIO=send/receive or RATIO=none. Example: RATIO=2/1 lets the client
  #receive a 1 MB file when he has sent a 2 MB file.
  RATIO="none"

  # Use this option to track bandwidth usage. After each session, the server
  # will log how much data was uploaded and downloaded for each user.
  # This option should point to the directory where the log files will
  # be saved.
  # Each day gets its own log file, to make it easier to rotate logs.
  # Please note, this directory must be created manually.
  # BANDWIDTH="/var/log/bftpd"

  #ROOTDIR specifies the root directory of the client. It defaults to %h
  #(user's home directory). %u is replaced by the user name.
  #ROOTDIR="%h"
  ROOTDIR="/mnt/1"
  #Umask for the files or directories users create.
  UMASK="022"

  #Name of the log file. Say "syslog" to log into syslog.
  #Say "" for no logging.
  LOGFILE="/var/log/bftpd.log"

  #Use %v for version, %h for the server FQDN and %i for the server IP address.
  # Note: If you use the "%h" option and you do an inital CHROOT, then
  # you'll need to copy your /etc/hosts and /etc/host.conf files into
  # the chroot jail.
  HELLO_STRING="bftpd %v at %i ready."

  #The server automatically chdirs to the directory given here after login.
  AUTO_CHDIR="/mnt/1/"

  #Authentication type, values: PAM, PASSWD
  #AUTH="PASSWD"
  AUTH="PAM"
  # The FILE_AUTH varible over-rides the AUTH value. If the FILE_AUTH
  # value is set to something other than an empty string ("")
  # bftpd will search through the pathname given in order
  # to find username/password matches.
  # The format of this file is as shown below:
  # username password group home_folder
  # (for example:)
  # robert secret users /home/robert
  # james moose users /mnt/storage
  #
  # A entry with the password field set to * (star) requires
  # no password. Any password the users enters will be accepted.
  # The following example is for a user with no password.
  # anyone * users /home/ftp
  FILE_AUTH="/etc/ftpdpassword"


  #Enable this if you want the client's IP address to be resolved to a host
  #name. Note that it increases the overhead and it may not work if your DNS
  #is not configured correctly. Clients without a valid DNS name will take very
  #long to connect.
  RESOLVE_CLIENT_IP="no"

  #Path to the message of the day, seen by all users before login.
  MOTD_GLOBAL="/etc/ftpmotd"

  #Path to the message of the day, seen after login, relative to the root
  #path of the user (see ROOTDIR).
  # Use symbols %u and %h in place of user's username and home directory.
  MOTD_USER="/.ftpmotd"

  #If RESOLVE_UIDS is enabled, in directory lists the user and group names
  #are shown instead of UID/GID. This may slow down directory listings.
  RESOLVE_UIDS="yes"

  #If DO_CHROOT is enabled, a user can not access directories other than his
  #HOMEDIR and its subdirectories. DON'T disable this globally if you don't
  #want to have a security hole!
  DO_CHROOT="yes"

  #Enable this to log each login to wtmp.
  LOG_WTMP="yes"

  #If you want bftpd to bind itself to one specific network interface, enter
  #its IP address here. Else enter 'any'. This option only works in standalone
  #mode.
  BIND_TO_ADDR="any"


  # This option allows you to over-ride the IP address Bftpd
  # sends to the client. This may be useful is you are behind
  # a router. If an address is given in this option, it over-rides
  # the LAN IP your PC had. It is recommended you leave this option
  # commented out unless you have a special setup.
  #OVERRIDE_IP="127.0.0.1"


  #Path to the ftpusers file. It can contain user names that are denied.
  #If it does not exist, every user can log in. If you don't want this,
  #just put a nonexistent filename here.
  PATH_FTPUSERS="/etc/ftpusers"

  #Enable this if you want to deny any user who has a shell which is not in
  #/etc/shells.
  AUTH_ETCSHELLS="no"

  #With the option ALLOWCOMMAND_XXXX, you can disable the command XXXX.
  #For example, if you don't want any user to delete files, you can do
  #ALLOWCOMMAND_DELE="no"
  #Of course, you can disable it for specific users by writing the appropiate
  #lines into the user structures.
  ALLOWCOMMAND_DELE="no"
  ALLOWCOMMAND_STOR="yes"
  ALLOWCOMMAND_SITE="no"

  #Files that belong to these groups (comma-separated) are hidden in LIST/NLST.
  HIDE_GROUP=""

  #What message should be used as reply for the QUIT command?
  QUIT_MSG="See you later..."

  #The number of users that can be logged in at the same time.
  #If set to "0", an unlimited users will be able to connect. This is not
  #recommended, as it makes DoS attacks possible, even if the clients are
  #kicked after a short time.
  USERLIMIT_GLOBAL="0"

  #This variable controls how often one user can be logged in at one time.
  #This allows you to have a big connection limit (see above) and nevertheless
  #prevent single users from having a lot of connections.
  #This option may also be useful in a user {} or group {} environment.
  USERLIMIT_SINGLEUSER="0"

  #This variable controls how many users are allowed to connect from the same IP
  #address. This prvents one user (or machine) from taking all of the avail
  #connections.
  #If you want to allow unlimited connections, leave this option as "0".
  USERLIMIT_HOST="0"

  #This option allows you to force files to be compressed
  #on the fly during upload. A ".gz" extension will be given
  #to the file. This should usually be turned off ("no"), but
  #may be useful to servers with smaller storage space.
  #To enable this option set the value to "yes".
  #
  # To use this option, bftpd must be configured using
  # "./configure --enable-libz" _before_ running "make".
  GZ_UPLOAD="no"

  #This option allows you to set whether or not files
  #with the extension .gz should be uncompressed on-the-fly
  #during downloads. This should usually be turned off ("no").
  #To enable this feature, set the value to "yes".
  #
  #To use this option, bftpd must be configured using
  # "./configure --enable-libz" _before_ running "make".
  GZ_DOWNLOAD="no"

  # This option is enabled when the server should run
  # a script before writing to the file system. This should
  # usually be commented out, unless you need to prepare the
  # file system for writing.
  # NOTE: Be careful when using this option and the DO_CHROOT option.
  # The location of the root directory can change when using DO_CHROOT.
  # The current working directory (cwd) is passed to the script you run.
  # PRE_WRITE_SCRIPT="/bin/true"

  # This option is enabled when the server should run
  # a script after writing to the file system. This should
  # usually be commented out, unless you need to do something
  # to the file system after writing.
  # NOTE: Be careful when using this option and the DO_CHROOT option.
  # The location of the root directory can change when using DO_CHROOT.
  # The current working directory (cwd) is passed to the script you run.
  # POST_WRITE_SCRIPT="/bin/false"
}

user ftp {
  #Any password fits.
  ANONYMOUS_USER="yes"
}

user anonymous {
  #If the client wants anonymous, ftp is taken instead.
  ALIAS=»ftp»
}

user root {
  DENY_LOGIN="Root login not allowed."
}