#  F T P U S E R S 
#
# Note: NET.EXE ignores all lines which start with a pound sign (#).
#
#
# The FTPUSERS file provides access control over the users of
# your host computer. It consists of 4 elements:
#        username    password    \path     permissions
#
# where
#      username is the users's login name for ftp
#       password is the password they are required to
#                use. A password of '*' allows anything 
#                typed to be accepted.
#       \path is the allowable prefix on accessible files. 
#                Think of this as the root of the directory 
#                subtree this user is allowed to access.
#       permissions is a decimal number granting permission 
#                for read, create, and write operations.
#                Bit 0x1 is read, bit 0x2 is create if not 
#                overwriting, bit 0x4 allows overwriting an 
#                existing file, and deleting files.
#                For example: a user with read AND create 
#                would have a permission of 3 (1+2). A user 
#                with full read/write/overwrite would have a 
#                permission of 7 (1+2+4). Until such time as 
#                an encryption system for passwords is 
#                incorporated into TCP/IP caution should be
#                used in authorizing full access to your 
#                system.
#
#----------------------------------------------
#
# This first entry is used to define a user "anonymous", who has read-only
# access to a directory which you have set up and arbitrarily named 'public',
# and all subdirectories of 'public'. In effect this is his root directory 
# on your system.  This is the default entry everyone should have, so that 
# new users who don't have a specific entry in this file can still get in 
# and look at what's available, download a few things, etc.  When logging in
# to a machine using this entry, use your callsign or something else unique
# as the password, to identify yourself. Any password will work since there 
# is a "*" in the password field.
#
anonymous * \public 3
#
# The following entry has for john has full access to your root directory
# and full read/write/overwrite/delete functions. DON'T GIVE THIS TO
# JUST ANYONE! Usually, only reserve this much power for yourself.
john jja32s \ 7
