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<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>ProFTPD module mod_wrap2_file</title>
</head>

<hr> 
<center>
<h2>ProFTPD module <code>mod_wrap2_file</code></h2>
</center>
<hr>

This submodule provides the file-specific &quot;driver&quot; for storing
IP/DNS-based access control information in files.

Many programs will automatically add entries in the common
<code>hosts.allow</code>/<code>hosts.deny</code> files, and use of this module
will allow a <code>proftpd</code> daemon running in <code>standalone</code>
mode to adapt as these entries are added. The <code>portsentry</code> program
does this, for example: when illegal access is attempted, it will add hosts to
the <code>/etc/hosts.deny</code> file.

This <code>mod_wrap2</code> submodule is contained in the
<code>mod_wrap2_file.c</code>, and is not compiled by default. See the
<code>mod_wrap2</code> <a href="mod_wrap2.html#Installation">installation</a>
instructions.

<h2>Author</h2>

Please contact TJ Saunders &lt;tj at castaglia.org&gt; with any
questions, concerns, or suggestions regarding this module.

<hr><h2><a name="FileTables">File Access Tables</a></h2>
Using file-based access tables (source-type of &quot;file&quot;) the
data will be stored in the familiar <code>hosts.allow</code>,
<code>hosts.deny</code> file format.

The <code>mod_wrap2_file</code> module supports the &quot;file&quot; string
for the source-type parameter of the
<a href="mod_wrap2.html#WrapUserTables"><code>WrapUserTables</code></a>,
<a href="mod_wrap2.html#WrapGroupTables"><code>WrapGroupTables</code></a>,
and
<a href="mod_wrap2.html#WrapTables"><code>WrapTables</code></a>,
configuration directives. If the &quot;file&quot; source-type
is used, then the source-info parameter must be the full path to
the file table.

Both file names are required. Also, the paths to both files must be the full
path, with two exceptions: if the path starts with <code>~/</code>, the check
of that path will be delayed until a user requests a connection, at which time
the path will be resolved to that user's home directory; or if the path starts
with <code>~user/</code>, where user is some system user. In this latter case,
<code>mod2_wrap</code> will attempt to resolve and verify the given user's home
directory on start-up. The <code>%U</code> variable can also be used in the
paths; it will be resolved to the <code>USER</code> name sent by the client.

The format for the files used by <code>mod_wrap2_file</code> is described
in the <code>host_access(5)</code> man page.

Examples:
<pre>
 # Server-wide access files
 WrapTables file:/etc/hosts.allow file:/etc/hosts.deny

# FTP server-specific access files
  WrapTables file:/etc/ftpd.allow file:/etc/ftpd.deny

# Per-user access files, which are to be found in the user's home directory
  WrapUserTables file:~/my.allow file:~/my.deny

# Per-user access files, which are not found in the user's home.
 WrapUserTables file:/etc/ftpd/acls/%U.allow file:/etc/ftpd/acls/%U.deny
</pre>

<hr><h2><a name="FileExamples">Example File Tables</a></h2>
The following examples are taken from the <code>hosts_access(5)</code> man page:

Mostly Closed 
In this case, access is denied by default. Only explicitly authorized hosts
are permitted access.

The default policy (no access) is implemented with a trivial deny file:
<pre>
 /etc/hosts.deny:
 ALL: ALL
</pre>
This denies all service to all hosts, unless they are permitted access by
entries in the allow file.

The explicitly authorized hosts are listed in the allow file. For example:
<pre>
 /etc/hosts.allow:
 ALL: LOCAL @some_netgroup
 ALL: .foobar.edu EXCEPT terminalserver.foobar.edu
</pre>
The first rule permits access from hosts in the local domain (no `.' in the
host name) and from members of the some_netgroup netgroup. The
second rule permits access from all hosts in the .foobar.edu domain
(notice the leading dot), with the exception of
terminalserver.foobar.edu.

Mostly Open 
Here, access is granted by default; only explicitly specified hosts are
refused service.

The default policy (access granted) makes the allow file redundant so that it
can be omitted. The explicitly non-authorized hosts are listed in the deny
file. For example:
<pre>
 /etc/hosts.deny:
 ALL: some.host.name, .some.domain
 ALL EXCEPT in.fingerd: other.host.name, .other.domain
</pre>
The first rule denies some hosts and domains all services; the second rule
still permits finger requests from other hosts and domains.

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