Fresh install of 8.0.
I am currently trying to get vsftpd to authenticate virtual users using ldap. I have this working in fedora linux but would like to move to freebsd and start moving away from fedora.
I have nss_ldap port installed and running the command getent passwd or getent group successfully shows the users and groups in the ldap directory (on a linux host for now).
I google this issue and came across a few pages talking about pam and pam_ldap. So I followed suit and installed the pam_ldap port but I am still not having any success.
Can anyone give me any insight into why I cannot make vsftpd use ldap virtual users?
On another note....why does the vsftpd port not install a startup script in /etc/rc.d, like the other services? it just seems to install the daemon in /usr/local/libexec/vsftpd...and adding vsftpd_enable=yes to /etc/rc.conf has no effect on a reboot and having it start. I created a small bash startup script that calls the daemon and put it under /usr/local/etc/rc.d....but still no luck there either
Anyway...been using freebsd for rsync backups for a year or so and would like to get a better understanding of how things work in the bsd world.
Any help will be appreciated.
Clay
I am currently trying to get vsftpd to authenticate virtual users using ldap. I have this working in fedora linux but would like to move to freebsd and start moving away from fedora.
I have nss_ldap port installed and running the command getent passwd or getent group successfully shows the users and groups in the ldap directory (on a linux host for now).
I google this issue and came across a few pages talking about pam and pam_ldap. So I followed suit and installed the pam_ldap port but I am still not having any success.
Can anyone give me any insight into why I cannot make vsftpd use ldap virtual users?
On another note....why does the vsftpd port not install a startup script in /etc/rc.d, like the other services? it just seems to install the daemon in /usr/local/libexec/vsftpd...and adding vsftpd_enable=yes to /etc/rc.conf has no effect on a reboot and having it start. I created a small bash startup script that calls the daemon and put it under /usr/local/etc/rc.d....but still no luck there either
Anyway...been using freebsd for rsync backups for a year or so and would like to get a better understanding of how things work in the bsd world.
Any help will be appreciated.
Clay