ftpd.groups

# group definition
# in AnomicFTPD we assign every user (see ftpd.accounts) to a group
# the group defines the home path and access rights of users that
# are assigned to a specific group.
# The access rights can also grant execution rights, which in general
# enables the SITE command for users of that group.
#
# the syntax of the definitions here is:
#
# <group_name>='{'<path_assignment>(','<path_assignment>)*'}'
# <path_assignment>=<ftp_path>':'<'r'|'-'><'w'|'-'><'x'|'-'>':'<server_path>
#
# this defines read (r), write (x) or execution (x) rights for ftp paths.
# Multiple paths can be defined and listed using a comma to separate the path assignments
# This can be used to show the client a completely different directory structure
# as exists on the ftp server. It is also possible to share sub-paths of the
# ftp client directory structure for different gorups.
#
# the old syntax for a single root path
# <group_name>=<'r'|'-'><'w'|'-'><'x'|'-'>','<UU>':'<DD>','<root_path>
# is deprecated but still supported.

# IMPORTANT!
# IN PRODUCTION, DELETE THESE EXAMPLES AND DEFINE YOUR OWN GROUPS AND ACCOUNTS
# TO PREVENT THAT UNWANTED CLIENTS CAN ACCESS YOUR COMPUTER
# THROUGH THE STANDARD SETTINGS!

# general example groups
# the next path declarations are valid for unix-based (UNIX, LINUX, Mac OS X) OS'
# they are also valid for Mac OS8/OS9 systems
usergroup={/:rw-:/}
usergroupmultipathmatch={/:r--:/Users/admin/Documents,/pub:rw-:/Users/admin/Public}
guestgroup={/:r--:/pub}

# special example groups
# the following path declarations are valid for DOS-bases (any Windows) systems
# IMPORTANT: Windows-Paths must have a double-backslash (its an escape in java)
windowsusergroup={/:rw-:C:\\}
windowsguestgroup={/:r--:C:\\pub}