1. Disable sellinux
View SELinux status:
1./usr/sbin/sestatus-V # If The SELinux status parameter is enabled, SELinux status: Enabled
Disable SELinux:
1. temporarily shut down (no need to restart the machine ):
Setenforce 0 # Set SELinux to permissive Mode
# Setenforce 1 Set SELinux to enforcing Mode
2. to modify the configuration file, restart the machine:
Modify the/etc/SELinux/config file
Change SELinux = enforcing to SELinux = disabled
Restart the machine. If SELinux is not disabled, a mess may occur, such as 530 login incorrect. The path conversion fails, the folder is not displayed, and the file cannot be uploaded. I have not studied how to set SELinux for the moment. I just want to close it.
2. Add port configurations to the firewall
VI/etc/sysconfig/iptables
-A input-p tcp-M state -- state new-m tcp -- dport 21-J accept
-A input-p tcp-M state -- state new-m tcp -- dport 30000: 30999-J accept
Restart Firewall
3. Install vsftpd
Yum-y install vsftpd
Systemctl start vsftpd
VI/etc/vsftpd. conf
Add
Allow_writeable_chroot = Yes
Pasv_min_port = 30000
Pasvanderbilt max_port = 30999
Userlist_enable = Yes
Userlist_deny = No
Userlist_file =/etc/vsftpd/usermetadata list
Modify:
Anonymous_enable = No
Local_enable = Yes
Write_enable = Yes
Chroot_local_user = Yes
Chroot_list_enable = Yes (this line can be unavailable or available)
Chroot_list_file =/etc/vsftpd/chroot_list
All users added to the chroot_list file are unrestricted.
That is, you can view the parent directory of the home directory.
Note:
Therefore, if you do not want a user to browse the contents in the upper-level directory of the user's home directory, you can set
Do not add this user to the file chroot_list (users in this file can browse directories outside their home directories ).
Or, set as follows:
Chroot_local_user = No
Chroot_list_enable = Yes (this line must be available, otherwise the file vsftpd. chroot_list will not work)
Chroot_list_file =/etc/vsftpd/chroot_list
Then, add all users who do not want to have permission to browse the directories on their home directories to the chroot_list file (at this time, users in this file cannot browse directories outside their home directories)
(One user name in one row)
Si Jian Li FTP account
First, create an FTP directory or select an existing Directory.
Re-create an FTP account, and set the home directory to allow ftp only, not system Logon
Useradd username-S/sbin/nologin-D/var/www/html/
VI/etc/passwd to view the newly created account
Passwd username SET Password
VI/etc/passwd to check whether the result is correct
The usermod-D/New/home_dir-u username command can be used to change the user's home directory.
Set Directory Permissions
Chmod-r 755/ftp: Modify FTP directory and subdirectory Permissions
Modify user
Chown gamer gstore changes the gstore directory
Chown-r gamer gstore changes the gstore directory and subdirectory
Modify user group
Chown: ftp gstore changes the gstore directory
Chown-R: ftp gstore changes the gstore directory and subdirectory
Add username to the userregionlist File
This article is from the "Wang Sheng swimming pool" blog, please be sure to keep this source http://wangsheng1.blog.51cto.com/29473/1569071
Install vsftpd on centos7