 This is version 06 of tesche's BSD ftpd port for MiNT.

 You should be able to compile this version using gcc 2.7.2 or 2.5.8 
included in the KGMD package. Use MiNTNet 1.01 and MiNT 1.14, then
everything should work OK. The server was compiled for 68030, if you want
to do a 68000 version yourself, remove the -m68030 option from the
Makefile. 

 Since the version 05 all anonymous sessions should be more safe, as
users logged anonymously are no longer able to freely access the
filesystem. Security was one of main reasons to release this (06) version,
because the previous release was missing some more or less important
calls. In other words, version 06 has the security improved without
adding (hopefully) new bugs to the server. Because MiNT still doesn't
support chroot(), all this stuff is done by the server using some form of
internal pathname resolving routines. They *seem* to work correctly.

 This version also allows you to display some nice messages to the user:

- /etc/ftpwelcome will be sent before ftp login
- /etc/ftpmotd will be sent after a successful login
- .message will be sent after changing directory. The file must be present
  in the directory the user just entered using `cd' command.

 Both /etc/ftpwelcome and /etc/ftpmotd files should be owned by root
and have -rw-r--r-- (644) permission code. .message should be owned by ftp
(group: uucp) and have permission -r-------- (400).

 Since version 05 the server is also aware on /etc/nologin.

 This version of ftpd allows you to have a log file in /var/adm/ftp.log if
you invoke it with -e as argument, where each up/download is logged.

 To install ftpd, you've got to copy the binary to any appropriate place and
edit /etc/inetd.conf so that the `ftp' line looks like:

ftp	stream	tcp	nowait	root	/etc/ftpd	ftpd

 or, if you'd like to enable logging:

ftp	stream	tcp	nowait	root	/etc/ftpd	ftpd -e

 where you should replace /etc/ftpd with the path you've copied ftpd to, if
it's another one. If you have KGMD installed, the server is located in
/usr/etc/in.ftpd. To replace old version with new one, just unpack the
archive anywhere you want, cd to the directory created by the tar archive,
then type `make install'.

No warranty as ever, use it at your own risk.

Enjoy,
Draco
draco@mi.com.pl
