This row sets the privileges for volumes from servers anywhere on your AppleTalk internet outside your zone. Note that enabling any privileges for Far Servers will cause logins to take a very long time (perhaps 10 minutes or more).
This column sets the privileges that you (as the owner) will be allowed when you FTP in using the owner name and owner password.
This column sets the privileges that a user will be allowed when they FTP in using a user name and password that you have set up in the Users & Groups settings.
This column sets the privileges that a guest will be allowed when they FTP in using the user name “ftp” or “anonymous” and any password. Guest logins must also be enabled for a anonymous FTP to be allowed.
This row defines the amount of time the Macintosh must be idle (no mouse movement or keyboard action) before FTP connection are allowed.
This row defines the amount of time an FTP connection may remain idle (no commands or file transfers) before the connection is closed.
This row defines a period of the day during which no FTP connections are allowed.
Thanks to
Jager
Click here to save the changes that you have made. The changes will take effect for all future logins.
Click here if you don't want to make any changes.
Click here if you make a mistake and wish to discard all the changes you have made.
Click here to toggle whether MacBinary transfers will be enabled when someone initially connects. Currently they are disabled, and can be enabled by typing “quote macb e” on standard Un*x FTP clients.
Click here to toggle whether MacBinary transfers will be enabled when someone initially connects. Currently they are enabled, and can be disabled by typing “quote macb d” on standard Un*x FTP clients.
Click here to toggle whether the copy inhibit flag will be honoured, currently it will not so files with the copy inhibit bit set can be fetched from your site.
Click here to toggle whether the copy inhibit flag will be honoured, currently it will so files with the copy inhibit bit set cannot be fetched from your site.
Click here to set the application that will be launched when you double-click ASCII text files that are put on to your Mac via FTPd.
This is the maximum number of users that can be connected to your FTP site at any time. Note that the owner can always (memory permitting) log in no matter how many users are on.
Click here to toggle whether the invisible flag will be honoured. Currently it will not, so files that are invisible will be displayed in file listings.
Click here to toggle whether the invisible flag will be honoured. Currently it will, so files that are invisible will not be displayed in file listings. Note that you can still fetch such files if you know their names.
Click here if you have a fast connection (eg ethernet), so that FTPd will allocate lots of memory to each transfer buffer, and transfers to your Mac will go faster, but fewer simultaneous transfers will be allowed.
You have a fast connection (eg ethernet), and you want the most speed for transfers, and you don't mind having fewer simultaneous transfers.
Click here if you have a medium speed connection (eg LocalTalk), so that FTPd will allocate a reasonable amount of memory to each transfer buffer.
You have a medium connection (eg LocalTalk), and you want to conserve memory but still get maximum speed for transfers to your Mac.
Click here if you have a slow connection (eg SLIP), so that FTPd will allocate a small amount of memory to each transfer buffer and you will get many simultaneous transfers.
You have a slow connection (eg SLIP), and you want to conserve memory.
This is the number of retries used when looking for servers or zones. If you have a small quick network then you can use a small number like 1 or 2 here, otherwise use a large number like 4 or 5.
This is the timeout used when looking for servers or zones. If you have a small quick network then you can use a small number like 2 or 3 here, otherwise use a large number like 10 or 15.
Click here to toggle whether a log of FTPd’s actions will be created. Currently no log will be kept.
Click here to toggle whether a log file will be created, currently a log file ‚ÄúFTPd Log‚Äù will be kept in the ‚ÄúFTPd Preferences Δí‚Äù folder in your Preferences folder.
Click here to toggle whether “.hqx” will be appended to all file names in file listings, currently the file names will be unchanged.
Click here to toggle whether “.hqx” will be appended to all file names in file listings, currently this is the case. This would be useful for publishing a Mac CD-ROM as an FTP site for instance.
Quinn
Click here to save the changes that you have made. The changes will take effect for all future logins.
Click here if you don't want to make any changes.
Click here if you make a mistake and wish to discard all the changes you have made.
Type in the default directory here. This is the directory a user will start in if they are not explicitly listed in the menu below.
Select a user with this menu, and then edit their username and/or their startup directory.
Select a user with this menu, and then edit their username and/or their startup directory.
Click here if you wish to create a new user. Then type in the user’s name and the user’s initial directory. Note that you only need to create a user if you want to give them an initial directory - all the users in your Users & Groups file can login.
Click here to delete the currently selected user.
This is the username of the selected user. When a user with this name logs in they will start in the directory specified below.
This is the initial directory for the selected user. When they log in they will start in this directory. Type it in as you would enter it in a “cd” command if you had logged in from a standard Un*x FTP client.
