IslandJordan
Registered
I know I am likely playing with things I should because I have very little knowledge of UNIX. but there's no better way to learn then by experimenting, right?
So my school network gives me a static IP. So I could access files from friends' computers, etc, I turned on FTP access and I go in through a web browser, which has been working fine. HOWEVER, I've created a user for my friend on my computer since her's is broken. When she logs in at my computer, I feel like she can't do any harm because she can only play with the stuff in her home directory. She can't even LOOK at things in mine. HOWEVER, when she logs in via FTP, she's got full range of the entire computer. Why is this? Why doesn't it say "Permission Denied" when she tries to access my home directory, for instance? Is there a way I can protect this?
Thanks a lot,
Jordan
So my school network gives me a static IP. So I could access files from friends' computers, etc, I turned on FTP access and I go in through a web browser, which has been working fine. HOWEVER, I've created a user for my friend on my computer since her's is broken. When she logs in at my computer, I feel like she can't do any harm because she can only play with the stuff in her home directory. She can't even LOOK at things in mine. HOWEVER, when she logs in via FTP, she's got full range of the entire computer. Why is this? Why doesn't it say "Permission Denied" when she tries to access my home directory, for instance? Is there a way I can protect this?
Thanks a lot,
Jordan