What do you want exactly :
2 options for ftp access :
-1- The one descibed in my answer is a ftp only access, with sign on :
the user will have to sign and enter his password. This password is
created by root using standard passwd ftponly <CR>
-2- Anonymous access, in this case the ftp username is 'anonymous' and
password prompt is not an actual password, but the polite anonymous
ftp accesser will leave his email account ( actually loosing the
anonymousness of the access! ).'ftp' is declared in /etc/passwd, but
'anonymous' is the username you must use. BTW, set ~ftp and
subdirectory as described in man ftpd, otherwise there are *huge*
security holes and issues.
> > >Hi!
> > >I tried it as described in the ftpd man page. Now I get a ftp prompt and
> I
> > >can type ftp or anonymous as user and then ftp says "guest login ok, send
> > >ident as password"
> > >What means "ident"?? I cannot type in any password.
> > >my ftp-user doesn't have a password.
> > >Can anyone tell me, what's wrong??
> > Nothing. It is customary to use your email address as a password on
> > anonymous servers. Just a friendly 'I was here' when you access
> > public information.
> But the ftp doesn't accept any password. The "normal" users are working
> fine.
> the /etc/passwd:
> .
> .
> .
> ftp::202:15::/usr/users/ftp:/bin/sh
> Is this correct?
> What else I have to do, that the ftp login works?`