Difference between revisions of "FTP Serving"
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* sudo apt-get install proftpd | * sudo apt-get install proftpd | ||
At this point, any user with an account on the LAN can access the machine via ftp. | |||
== Accessing FTP through NAT (pfSense here...) == | == Accessing FTP through NAT (pfSense here...) == | ||
* vi /etc/proftpd/proftpd.conf | * vi /etc/proftpd/proftpd.conf | ||
Lines 51 & 56 need to be un-commented & edited | Lines 51 & 56 need to be un-commented & edited | ||
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Then create 2 port forwards, one specifically for port 21 (FTP) & one for the the range chosen in '''PassivePorts'''. | Then create 2 port forwards, one specifically for port 21 (FTP) & one for the the range chosen in '''PassivePorts'''. | ||
== Managing the FTP server == | |||
* sudo service proftpd restart | |||
Revision as of 03:17, 18 November 2023
- sudo apt-get install proftpd
At this point, any user with an account on the LAN can access the machine via ftp.
Accessing FTP through NAT (pfSense here...)
- vi /etc/proftpd/proftpd.conf
Lines 51 & 56 need to be un-commented & edited
Choose an available range of ports for PassivePorts.
Set MasqueradeAddress to either the WAN address of your firewall or it's FQDN.
Then create 2 port forwards, one specifically for port 21 (FTP) & one for the the range chosen in PassivePorts.
Managing the FTP server
- sudo service proftpd restart