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1.1 root 1: .TH FTAMD-FTP 8C "16 Jun 1988"
2: .\" $Header: /f/osi/ftam-ftp/RCS/ftamd-ftp.8c,v 7.0 89/11/23 21:55:04 mrose Rel $
3: .\"
4: .\"
5: .\" $Log: ftamd-ftp.8c,v $
6: .\" Revision 7.0 89/11/23 21:55:04 mrose
7: .\" Release 6.0
8: .\"
9: .SH NAME
10: ftamd-ftp \- MITRE FTAM/FTP gateway
11: .SH SYNOPSIS
12: .in +.5i
13: .ti -.5i
14: .B \*(SDiso.ftam-ftp
15: \%[\-c]
16: \fImagic\0arguments\fR
17: .in -.5i
18: (under \fI\*(SDtsapd\fR\0)
19: .SH DESCRIPTION
20: The \fIftamd-ftp\fR server appears to implement the responder side of
21: the File Transfer, Access, and Management (FTAM) service,
22: but is really an FTAM/FTP gateway.
23: See \fIftamd\fR\0(8c) for details on the FTAM service.
24: .PP
25: When using \fIftam\fR with the MITRE FTP/FTAM gateway,
26: the true destination is encoded in the user name (i.e., user@tcphost).
27: .PP
28: Note that the FTAM/FTP gateway is currently available on a different
29: presentation address than the FTAM service on the gateway.
30: To select the FTAM/FTP gateway,
31: tell your \fIftam\fR initiator to associate with the service having
32: \*(lqqualifier\*(rq \fBftpstore\fR on the gateway host.
33: For example, using \fIftam\fR\0(1c):
34: .sp
35: .nf
36: .in +.5i
37: % ftam
38: ftam> set qualifier ftpstore
39: ftam> open gateway
40: user (gateway:user): user@tcphost
41: password (gateway:user@tcphost):
42: .in -.5i
43: .fi
44: .SH FILES
45: .nf
46: .ta \w'\*(EDisodocuments 'u
47: \*(EDisodocuments ISO documents database
48: \*(EDisoentities ISO application entity title database
49: /usr/adm/wtmp login records
50: .re
51: .fi
52: .SH "SEE ALSO"
53: ftam(1c), libftam(3n), isodocuments(5), ftamd(8c)
54: .br
55: \fIThe ISO Development Environment: User's Manual\fR,
56: .br
57: ISO 8571:
58: \fIInformation Processing Systems \-\-
59: File Transfer, Access, and Management\fR
60: .SH AUTHORS
61: Original version written by John A. Scott of the MITRE Corporation.
62: Upgraded to \*(lqIS-level\*(rq by Philip B. Jelfs of the Wollongong Group.
63: .SH DIAGNOSTICS
64: All obvious.
65: .SH BUGS
66: .PP
67: File information is limited to file names. All file access rights are assumed
68: until access is attempted. The \fBftp\fP server of the destination
69: grants or denies action permission at the time of file access.
70: .PP
71: Empty directories may not be
72: recognized depending on the ftp server of the destination machine. This
73: bug manifests when trying to remove an empty directory.
74: .PP
75: The daemon should implement a crude form of access control for
76: accounting purposes
77: (FTP service might not be free in all environments).
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