Automatically discover examples from the scripts folder in datapacks instead of requiring adding them via the event (#1239) - Sara Freimer - Fri Apr 16 00:53:41 2021.Add stack-based and chaining Common Loot Modifier - TheSilkMiner - Mon Apr 12 15:17:34 2021.fix ZC keywords failing build - Jared - Mon Apr 12 00:47:19 2021.rename immutable -> isImmutable fixing build - Jared - Mon Apr 12 00:34:19 2021.add mutability helpers to IFluidStack - Jared - Mon Apr 12 00:33:10 2021.
#VERSIONTRACKER. MAC OS X#
The File Transfer Protocol (FTP) service is by far the most ubiquitous file-sharing protocol available from Mac OS X Server. Almost anything with network access can connect to an FTP server, because FTP is a simple protocol to implement. However, this simplicity is a double-edged sword from a technological standpoint. As a default, FTP is highly compatible and easy to implement because it uses clear-text passwords and unencrypted data transfers. This behavior is a potential security issue if any of your FTP traffic travels through insecure networks. A nefarious hacker can easily spot and intercept your FTP traffic.
If security is an issue, then your alternative is to use the Secure FTP (SFTP) protocol. When you enable SSH on your Mac OS X Server, SFTP is automatically enabled. You don't need to enable FTP for SFTP to be enabled. Other limitations of FTP include file-handling issues. Standard FTP can't handle folders because it only supports single file transfers. The FTP service also has problems with the forked files and Unicode filenames that are natively supported by Mac OS X.
#VERSIONTRACKER. SOFTWARE#
You can easily overcome these limitations by using modern FTP client software that automatically archives and/or compresses requested files before they're transferred via FTP. The FTP service provided by Mac OS X Server includes support for automatic file archival and/or compression. Launch the Server Admin tool located in /Applications/Server, and authenticate as the administrator ( Figure 5.75).įigure 5.75. You can use Server Admin to make changes to the FTP service. Select the FTP service for your server in the Computers & Services list ( Figure 5.76).įigure 5.76. Select FTP from the services list to begin the process of setting up FTP service options.Ĭlick the Settings button and then the General tab ( Figure 5.77).įigure 5.77. Click the Authentication pop-up menu to configure a specific authentication method ( Figure 5.78): As with other services, click the Settings button and then the General tab to obtain access to the options.īy default, FTP authentication via any method is allowed. Kerberos uses MIT's advanced key distribution system.įigure 5.78. The FTP service can be forced to use either standard authentication or Kerberos. See Chapter 3 for more information about user authentication. Select the "Enable anonymous access" check box to enable guest access via the FTP service ( Figure 5.79).įigure 5.79.
Enable anonymous access to your FTP site by checking "Enable anonymous access."īy default, anonymous FTP access is turned off. When you've finished making changes, click the Save button.
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