《../ftp/webftp/INSTALL》檔案內容

View 《../ftp/webftp/INSTALL》

If you don't have it already, get a recent version of the Perl programming
language. Then go to your nearest CPAN mirror and get the Net::FTP module.
Net::FTP is in Graham Barr's libnet bundle, which can be found here 
(hopefully): 
http://search.cpan.org/search?mode=module&query=libnet

Move web-ftp.cgi, MiniServer.pm, web-ftp.conf, and WebFTPPages.pm to your 
cgi-bin directory.

There are two ways Web-FTP may be run. 
        1. Specify a host in web-ftp.conf, and web-ftp will only
conect to that single host. This is useful for secure connections
to your web site.

2. If you do not specify FTPhost in the web-ftp.conf file
users will be allowed to type in a host of their own, thus turning
web-ftp into a web based ftp client. This is very useful if you
are behind a firewall that allows http but blocks ftp.

The only thing you may be required to edit in web-ftp.cgi is the
perl command call at the first line of the script. Currently it is
#!/usr/bin/perl
If your perl is in a different directory (e.g. /usr/local/bin/perl)
or goes by a different name (e.g. /usr/bin/perl5.6) then simply
change this line appropriately.

If you would like to use the compiled C Session cgi, which should 
improve speed and lower system load, you may either try to use
the compiled version included (It is very simple C and should
work on most Intel/AMD systems, I hope). Otherwise you may 
compile your own. Try 
gcc web-ftp.c -o web-ftpc.cgi
 or 
cc web-ftp.c -o web-ftpc.cgi

On Solaris I had to use:
gcc -lnsl -lsocket web-ftp.c -o web-ftpc.cgi

Later on there may be a more sophisticated system for compiling and
such, but for now, consider this experimental :)
Once you have a web-ftpc.cgi that works (or whatever you choose to name
it) alter the web-ftp.conf file to use MainCGI=web-ftpc.cgi
this will cause web-ftp to use the c version for all connections
other than the log in screen.