Install vsftpd
# Install
sudo apt update
sudo apt install vsftpd
sudo cp /etc/vsftpd.conf /etc/vsftpd.conf.orig
# Firwall rules
sudo ufw allow ftp-data
sudo ufw allow ftp
sudo ufw status
# Preparing Space for Files
sudo mkdir -p mapftp
sudo chown nobody:nogroup mapftp
echo "vsftpd test file" | sudo tee mapftp/test.log
sudo mkdir mapftp/maps/
sudo chmod a+rwx mapftp/maps/
Configure Anonymous Access
- Edit /etc/vsftpd.conf
- Change the following:
anonymous_enable=YES
to allow anonymous accesswrite_enable=YES
to enable uploadinganon_upload_enable=YES
to enable anonymous uploadinganon_mkdir_write_enable=YES
to enable anonymous directory creation
- Append the following to the end:
1.
anon_umask=022
so that new file will be readable by groups and other users. Uploaded files will have a permittion set to the value offile_open_mode
(by default, 0666) subtracted byanon_umask
.
anon_other_write_enable=YES
to enable anonymous deletion and renaminganon_root=xxx/mapftp
sets the root folder for anonymous loginsno_anon_password=YES
stops prompting for a password on the command line.hide_ids=YES
shows the user and group asftp:ftp
, regardless of the owner.pasv_min_port=40000
andpasv_max_port=50000
limits the range of ports that can be used for passive FTP
- Optionally changes the listening port:
listen_port=
followed by port number
Conclusion
On Linux, use the ftp command to access the server, e.g. ftp -p 192.168.0.2
then followed by anonymous
as the username. On Windows, use Windows Explorer or other FTP tools.
I used Debian 10. I tried it, but it didn't work. Why