Click here to save the changes that you have made. The changes will take effect for all future logins.
Click here if you don’t want to make any changes.
Click here if you make a mistake and wish to discard all the changes you have made.
Click here to toggle whether MacBinary transfers will be enabled when someone initially connects. Currently they are disabled and the user can enable them by typing “quote macb e” on standard Un*x FTP clients.
Click here to toggle whether MacBinary transfers will be enabled when someone initially connects. Currently they are enabled and the user can disable them by typing “quote macb d” on standard Un*x FTP clients.
Click here to toggle whether the copy inhibit flag will be honoured. Currently it will be not honoured so files with the copy inhibit bit set can be fetched from your site.
Click here to toggle whether the copy inhibit flag will be honoured. Currently it will be honoured so files with the copy inhibit bit set cannot be fetched from your site.
Click here to set the application that will be launched when you double-click ASCII text files that are put on to your Mac via FTPd.
This is the maximum number of users that can be connected to your FTP site at any time. Note that the owner can always (memory permitting) log in no matter how many users are on.
Click here to toggle whether the invisible flag will be honoured. Currently it will not, so files that are invisible willbe displayed in file listings.
Click here to toggle whether the invisible flag will be honoured. Currently it will, so files that are invisible will not be displayed in file listings. Note that you can still fetch such files if you know their names.
Click here if you have a fast connection eg ethernet. FTPd will then allocate lots of memory to each transfer buffer. Transfers to your Mac will go faster but fewer simultaneous transfers will be allowed.
You have a fast connection (eg ethernet) and you want the most speed for transfers and you don’t mind having fewer simultaneous transfers.
Click here if you have a medium speed connection eg LocalTalk. FTPd will then allocate a reasonable amount of memory to each transfer buffer.
You have a medium connection (eg LocalTalk) and you want to conserve memory but still get maximum speed for transfers to your Mac.
Click here if you have a slow connection eg SLIP. FTPd will then allocate a small amount of memory to each transfer buffer and you will get many simultaneous transfers.
You have a slow connection (eg SLIP) and you want to conserve memory.
This is the name that FTPd will give to gopher clients as this Mac’s IP name. Leave it blank and FTPd will figure it out for itself, specify it if you want to explicitly say which name to use (eg gopher.your.domain).
This is the number of retries used when looking for servers or zones. If you have a small quick network then you can use a small number here (like 1 or 2); otherwise use a large number (like 4 or 5).
This is the timeout used when looking for servers or zones. If you have a small quick network then you can use a small number here (like 2 or 3); otherwise use a large number (like 10 or 15).
Click here to toggle whether “.hqx” will be appended to all file names in file listings. Currently the file names will remain unchanged.
Click here to toggle whether “.hqx” will be appended to all file names in file listings. This is currently the case. This would be useful for publishing a Mac CD-ROM as an FTP site for instance.
Click here to use ISO international character translation. You should use this if possible.
You are using ISO international character translation. The SITE T command can be used to change this setting during an FTP session.
Click here to use 7-bit translation. This will give the best display on 7-bit machines but will mean that files listed in directories may not actually be fetchable (if they contain any 8-bit Macintosh characters in their name).
You are using 7-bit translation. Macintosh characters will be translated to the nearest looking 7-bit ASCII character. The SITE T command can be used to change this setting during an FTP session.
Click here to disable all text translations.
You have disabled text character translations. The SITE T command can be used to change this setting during an FTP session.
Click here to ignore slashes “/” in directory paths. Currently the server will look like a standard Un*x site This is usually a Good Thing™.
Click here to handle slashes “/” in directory paths. Currently the server will accept Mac-like file paths which means that the site doesn’t behave like most other sites on the Internet. This is usually a Bad Thing™.
Click here to have the server add the file size to files in the Gopher list.
Click here to stop the server from adding the file size to files in the Gopher list.
