days of the week.
Step 4. Creating FTP Users
In order for an HPSS user to use FTP, a UNIX and/or Kerberos userid and password must be created.
Refer to Section 3.3.2.1:
The hpssuser Utility
on page 35 for information on how to use the hpssuser
utility to create the userid and password and set up the necessary configuration for the user to use FTP.
Note that this step should not be done until the Core Server is running so that the hpssuser utility can
create the home directory for the FTP user.
The /
opt/hpss/bin/hpss_pftppw
utility can be used to set the encrypted passwords in the
/var/hpss/etc/passwd
file. The syntax for this utility is as follows:
hpss_pftppw <userid> [<password file pathname>]
The utility will prompt the user for the old and new passwords. If root has to change the password it is
necessary to manually edit the file and remove the existing encrypted password. The password file
pathname argument can be used to specify a password file other than the default file,
/var/hpss/etc/passwd
.
To enable anonymous FTP, the “
hpssftp
” user must be defined in either the HPSS FTP password file or
in the Kerberos KDC and LDAP registry (depending on which authentication mechanism is enabled). In
addition, the entry for the “
hpssftp
” user must contain a home directory defined to be a non-NULL
value. Anonymous FTP users will have the "root" directory set to "
/anonymous
" to prevent anonymous
users from accessing other portions of HPSS.
This means that for anonymous access the directory
/anonymous
MUST exist!
To disable anonymous FTP, either:
1. Remove the hpss_anon class from the ftpaccess file
- and/or -
2. Add
hpss_ftp
,
anonymous
or
guest
to the HPSS FTP user file (normally
“
/var/hpss/etc/ftpusers
”).
Security Policies and a knowledge of the security requirements should be carefully examined
and thoroughly understood before allowing "anonymous" FTP.
14.3. HPSS VFS Interface Configuration
This section provides an overview of the HPSS VFS Interface. It describes the process to prepare the
environment, install the VFS Interface software, mount and unmount file systems, and discusses the
utilities available to manage the interface.
14.3.1. HPSS VFS Interface Overview
The VFS Interface package consists of the following components:
•
HPSS VFS Kernel Module (hpssfs.ko) – The VFS Interface's Linux loadable module consists of
two parts. A plug-in to the bottom of the Linux VFS (Virtual File Switch) abstraction layer and a
HPSS Management Guide
November 2009
Release 7.3 (Revision 1.0)
345
Summary of Contents for RELEASE 7.3
Page 14: ...HPSS Management Guide November 2009 Release 7 3 Revision 1 0 14...
Page 195: ...HPSS Management Guide November 2009 Release 7 3 Revision 1 0 195...
Page 210: ...HPSS Management Guide November 2009 Release 7 3 Revision 1 0 210...
Page 215: ...HPSS Management Guide November 2009 Release 7 3 Revision 1 0 215...
Page 222: ...HPSS Management Guide November 2009 Release 7 3 Revision 1 0 222...
Page 266: ...HPSS Management Guide November 2009 Release 7 3 Revision 1 0 266...
Page 293: ...HPSS Management Guide November 2009 Release 7 3 Revision 1 0 293...
Page 367: ...HPSS Management Guide November 2009 Release 7 3 Revision 1 0 367...
Page 372: ...HPSS Management Guide November 2009 Release 7 3 Revision 1 0 372...
Page 384: ...HPSS Management Guide November 2009 Release 7 3 Revision 1 0 384...
Page 388: ...HPSS Management Guide November 2009 Release 7 3 Revision 1 0 388...