For your convenience, the FTP site you have established not only allows anonymous users to access, but also enables read and write permissions on the home directory. As a result, anyone can read and write without constraint, and it is inevitable that a mess will occur. If you use IIS 6.0, you can effectively resolve this problem by simply creating a ' user Isolation ' FTP site.
Quarantine user is IIS 6. A new feature of the FTP component contained in 0. An FTP site configured in user isolation mode allows a user to log in directly into a directory belonging to that user, and the user cannot view or modify the other user's directory.
Create a user account
First, some user accounts are created for FTP users in the Windows Server 2003 server where the FTP site resides so that they can log on to the FTP site using these accounts. The procedure is described as follows:
The 1th step is to right-click My computer on the desktop and execute the Manage command on the shortcut menu that pops up.
Step 2nd Open the Computer Management window and expand the Local Users and groups directory in the left pane. Then open the New User dialog box by right-clicking the Users folder in the expanded directory, and executing the new user command on the pop-up shortcut menu.
Step 3rd Type the user name (such as "Xiaowei") and password in the relevant edit box, cancel the "user must have this password at next logon" option and check "users cannot be more than this password" and "Password Never Expires", and then click the Create button (Figure 1).
Figure 1 Creating a user account
The 4th step then pops up the next New User dialog box, adding several users as needed. Click the Close button when you are finished creating it.
Planning the directory structure
After creating some user accounts, another key action was started: Planning the folder structure (in other cases, creating folders).
Why is it important to create a folder because the FTP site that created the user isolation mode has certain requirements for the name and structure of the folder. You must first create a folder in an NTFS partition as the home directory for the FTP site (such as "cceftp"), and then create a subfolder named "LocalUser" under the "Cceftp" folder, and finally the "LocalUser" Folder to create several personal folders that correspond to user account one by one.
Also, if you want to allow users to log on to the FTP site in user isolation mode anonymously, you must create a folder named "Public" under the "LocalUser" folder. This allows anonymous users to log in to the public folder for read and write operations (Figure 2).
Figure 2 Directory structure
Tip: The subfolder name under the home directory of the FTP site must be "LocalUser", and the user folder created under it must use exactly the same name as the associated user account, otherwise you will not be able to log on using that user account.