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The ftpconversions file holds possible FTP conversions for compression and archive operations. It operates as an FTP conversions database, listing all possible conversions. A default ftpconversions file is included with the installation package that already has entries for the most common conversion operations. Each line in the file is a record of eight fields, with the fields separated by colons. The fields are Strip Prefix and Postfix, Addon Prefix and Postfix, External Command, Types, Options, and Description. The Prefix and Postfix fields refer to changes made to the filename after the specified action is performed. The Strip Postfix removes a specified suffix from a filename, and the Add Postfix adds a suffix. For example, a gzipped compressed file has a suffix of .gz. If the command is to compress a file with gzip, then the Add Postfix entry should have the .gz placed in it. When the file is compressed, .gz is added to the end. If you were decompressing a file with gunzip, then you would want to remove the .gz suffix. For this, you would place .gz in the Strip Postfix field. The Strip and Add Prefix fields perform the same kind of action, but for prefixes. The external command is the command you would use to convert the file. You can list command options after the command. The filename you are operating on is specified with %s, usually placed after any options. For example, you would use the tar command to extract a .tar archived file and gunzip to decompress a .gz file. The Type field lists the type of files

that can be operated on by the command. These can be regular files, character files, or directories, as indicated by the entries T_REG, T_ASCII, and T_DIR. You can specify more than one entry by placing a | between them. The Options field specifies the type of operation the command performs. Currently, options exist for compression, decompression, and use of the tar command: O_COMPRESS, O_UNCOMPRESS, and O_TAR. You can list more than one by separating them with a | symbol. The description provides some documentation as to what the conversion operation does. Here is the ftpconversion file used on Red Hat systems:

If you click the left mouse button the statement on Line 15 calls the GotoPoint subroutine to cause the robot to move to the point where the mouse was clicked If you press the right mouse button the if-endif statement on Lines 16 to 20 causes the robot s pen to be toggled up or down just like a switch, if it is up it is put down, and if it is down it is put up (Line 17) The statement on Line 19 causes a Delay of 300 milliseconds This is necessary due to the fact that you may press the mouse button for too long and the toggling will occur too fast for you to be able to maintain the desired state This is the equivalent of making an edge detector Lines 21 to 27 are executed if any mouse button is pressed.

:.Z: : : :.gz: : : : : : : : : :/bin/compress -d -c %s:T_REG|T_ASCII:O_UNCOMPRESS:UNCOMPRESS :.Z:/bin/compress -c %s:T_REG:O_COMPRESS:COMPRESS : :/bin/gzip -cd %s:T_REG|T_ASCII:O_UNCOMPRESS:GUNZIP :.gz:/bin/gzip -9 -c %s:T_REG:O_COMPRESS:GZIP :.tar:/bin/tar -c -f - %s:T_REG|T_DIR:O_TAR:TAR :.tar.Z:/bin/tar -c -Z -f %s:T_REG|T_DIR:O_COMPRESS|O_TAR:TAR+COMPRESS : :.tar.gz:/bin/tar -c -z -f %s:T_REG|T_DIR:O_COMPRESS|O_TAR:TAR+GZIP

This file contains log information about connections and tasks performed by your FTP server. On Red Hat systems, this file is found in the /var/log directory. On other systems, this file may be on the /usr/adm directory. The file is made up of server entries, one on each line. The entry is divided into several fields separated by spaces. The fields are current-time, transfertime, remote-host, file-size, filename, transfer-type, special- action-flag, direction, accessmode, username, service-name, authentication-method, and authenticated-user-id. The transfer-time is the time in seconds for the transfer. The remote-host is the address of the remote system making the connection, and username is the name of the user on that system. The transfer-type is either an a for ASCII or b for binary. The access-mode is the method by which the user logged in: a for anonymous, g for guest, and r for a real login (to another account on your system). The direction is either o for outgoing or i for incoming. The following example shows the file mydoc transferred by user larisa. The entry first shows the time, the FTP server host, and the size of the file along with the filename. The file transfer was binary, outgoing, and made by an anonymous user (b o a). The user's name (password) and the service used, ftp, are also shown.