Not sure what forum this should go in, so please move if incorrect.
I puchased a Synology DS-107 NAS server. I bought for the only purpose of it being an FTP server. My problem is that the server doesn't allow the configuration I need.
I need 1 of two things:
1) the FTP user to be able to write to /volume1
2) make a different directory the FTP user's home directory
The problem being is the service connecting to the FTP simply connects and uploads a file, wont change directory. By default, the FTP user can SEE /volume1 but does not have write access. They have to cd to /volume1/public and then upload.
I know it's a long shot, i can telnet into the box and it's running some proprietary/customized limited version of linux. It doesnt appear to use "standard' ftp configuration files like ftphosts and ftpusers.
this is what it says when i log in, not sure if it's helpful:
BusyBox v1.1.0 (2007.03.14-09:13+0000) Built-in shell (ash)
and a list of supported commands:
. : alias bg break cd chdir continue eval exec exit export false
fg getopts hash help jobs kill let local pwd read readonly return
set shift times trap true type ulimit umask unalias unset wait
Any help would be greatly appreciated..thanks!
I puchased a Synology DS-107 NAS server. I bought for the only purpose of it being an FTP server. My problem is that the server doesn't allow the configuration I need.
I need 1 of two things:
1) the FTP user to be able to write to /volume1
2) make a different directory the FTP user's home directory
The problem being is the service connecting to the FTP simply connects and uploads a file, wont change directory. By default, the FTP user can SEE /volume1 but does not have write access. They have to cd to /volume1/public and then upload.
I know it's a long shot, i can telnet into the box and it's running some proprietary/customized limited version of linux. It doesnt appear to use "standard' ftp configuration files like ftphosts and ftpusers.
this is what it says when i log in, not sure if it's helpful:
BusyBox v1.1.0 (2007.03.14-09:13+0000) Built-in shell (ash)
and a list of supported commands:
. : alias bg break cd chdir continue eval exec exit export false
fg getopts hash help jobs kill let local pwd read readonly return
set shift times trap true type ulimit umask unalias unset wait
Any help would be greatly appreciated..thanks!