The pasv_min_port and pasv_max_port directives define the range of ports that will passively work FTP. That is the name of the user I will create later. Note that in this step, I have added a user called test1. Now you have to create the file with the list of users.
It is necessary to define what each user has his folder and that he cannot modify or see the others. The problem is that some users can upload and delete files from other users. It is normal that when we use an FTP server we have to create users who use it. The default port is 20 but you can change it: #connect_from_port_20=YES If you want to change this, leave the following directive like this: write_enable=YES
That is, it will only allow the download but not the upload. listen=YESīy default, VSFTPD does not let you change the assigned folder. First, make the service “listen” and if you don’t use IPV6, disable it. The file is somewhat extensive but it is because it is very well documented. If something goes wrong we will be able to restore and nothing bad will have happened. Before modifying the contents of the configuration file, it is recommended to make a backup. The VSFTPD configuration can be found at /etc/nf. Next, check the service status: :~$ sudo systemctl status vsftpd The advantage of using it is that it is easy to configure and is in the Debian 10 repositories. Now we will install the FTP daemon that we have chosen. This way your Debian 10 system will have the necessary security patches installed.
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