Configuration of Linux FTP and SVN servers

Because I have to reload the system for my laptop, and to repartition the entire hard disk, I started to back up things on my lab computer, because my lab computer is Linux, so I chose to use FTP for data transfer, I started to configure the FTP server, I feel like I used to vsftp, and suse the software, so I chose him.

Using VSFTPD (Linux) installed FTP server, how to solve the file to copy a multi-tiered folder when the 550 error occurred?

How to implement user Rights management, how to limit the FTP user to a file, these by looking at the description, look man, can easily understand, but when I began to copy data, there are always 550 errors, look at the online description, people think very smart to say is the issue of permission configuration, But few people can write a concrete solution. So he began to play with the configuration file. The configuration in the configuration file should be orthogonal to the good, but each sentence with each sentence seems to have a connection, is the configuration file configuration will also have priority? So singled out in the configuration file vsftp of the author lambaste a meal, but also worthy of what very secure ftp! Even basic running is a problem, not to mention S.

Because the configuration vsftp causes me to reboot the Machine two times, originally standalone the way to run Svnserve hangs off. Svnserve is a few days ago configuration, today let me see time, I incredibly all forgot. It was launched directly through the Svnserve program in the bin, but today there are two other ways to do it, a service, a way to hook up to the xinetd daemon. For servers like Svnserve, you should choose to start in a xinetd way, so that you don't need to start again manually every time you boot.

Svnserve-d-r/srv/svn/repos

-D indicates that the virtual root directory is/srv/svn/repos on the daemon,-r and subsequent paths. The rights management of each library is better in conf/svnserve.conf, but it is not the right management (I use openSUSE) that is used here by default when the service is started.