HP-UX Remote Access Services Administrator's Guide

The “virtual address allow username” and “virtual address deny username” directives
These directives are is used to allow or deny real and guest users. They can be used in
the /etc/ftpd/ftpaccess file as well as the virtual domain specific ftpaccess
file.
virtual address allow username [ username ... ]
virtual address deny username [ username ... ]
The “virtual address private” directive
This directive is used to deny anonymous FTP login. By default, anonymous users are
allowed to log in a virtual FTP setup.
virtual address private
The “virtual address root path” and “virtual address banner path” directives
These directives are used to display the banner message and are used in the
/etc/ftpd/ftpacess file.
virtual address root path
virtual address banner path
NOTE: The virtual address root path directive must be mentioned for the
virtual address banner path directive to work. This directive is additionally
required to allow anonymous FTP access in a virtual FTP setup.
The virtual address banner path directive must be used only in the
/etc/ftpd/ftpaccess file and not in the virtual domain's ftpaccess file. The
above directive overrides the banner path directive. If the master
/etc/ftpd/ftpaccess configuration file has banner path directive but not
virtual address banner path directive, the
banner path directive does not have any effect on the behavior of the ftpd( 1M)
daemon.
The virtual address root path directive can also be used in conjunction with
the
virtual address email string directive.
For more information, see “The “virtual address root path” and “virtual address email
string” directives.”
The “virtual address logfile path” directive
This directive is used to change the file where all the logging information of ftpd( 1M)
must be written. This directive is used in the /etc/ftpd/ftpaccess file.
62 Configuring FTP