ftpcount

Versatile, virtual-hosting FTP daemon - binaries

Install

All systems
curl cmd.cat/ftpcount.sh
Debian Debian
apt-get install proftpd-basic
Ubuntu
apt-get install proftpd-basic
image/svg+xml Kali Linux
apt-get install proftpd-basic
Fedora
dnf install proftpd-utils
Windows (WSL2)
sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install proftpd-basic
Raspbian
apt-get install proftpd-basic
Dockerfile
dockerfile.run/ftpcount

proftpd-basic

Versatile, virtual-hosting FTP daemon - binaries

ProFTPD is a powerful modular FTP/SFTP/FTPS server. This File Transfer Protocol daemon supports also hidden directories, virtual hosts, and per-directory ".ftpaccess" files. It uses a single main configuration file, with a syntax similar to Apache. Because of the advanced design, anonymous-FTP directories can have an arbitrary internal structure (bin, lib, etc, and special files are not needed). Advanced features such as multiple password files and upload/download ratios are also supported. This package contains the daemon and all main modules used for common configurations. If you need database-centric authentication install the suitable proftpd-mod suggested package.

proftpd-utils

ProFTPD - Additional utilities

wu-ftpd

powerful and widely used FTP server

This FTP daemon, originally from the Washington University of St. Louis, is a powerful, and widely used replacement FTP server for Unix systems. The FTP protocol is a method of transferring files between machines on a network and/or over the Internet. Besides fully supporting the FTP protocol defined in RFCs 959 and 1579 (and others), it adds the following features: o logging of transfers, o logging of commands, o on the fly compression and archiving, o classification of users on type and location, o per class limits, o per directory upload permissions, o restricted guest accounts, o system wide and per directory messages, o directory aliases, o cdpath, o filename filter, o virtual host support (similar to the Apache HTTP server). This release is maintained by the WU-FTPD Development Group as a public service to the Internet.