Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: slow ftp
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers slow ftp Post 3928 by Neo on Friday 13th of July 2001 06:40:27 PM
Old 07-13-2001
This problem also occures when the server uses identd to help authenticate and the their is a problem with identd on the client side. This is similar to the DNS problem; basically something going amiss to slow down the process. Often putting a sniffer and watching the packets whiz by solves quickly identifies the problem (either DNS or identd or both).
 

9 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Post Here to Contact Site Administrators and Moderators

Slow

The site has gone slow for quite some time... Can you do somethin abt it (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: DPAI
2 Replies

2. BSD

ipfw slow ssh and ftp connections

just as the title says. thanks. #General Rule Sets /sbin/ipfw add 0300 check-state /sbin/ipfw add 0301 deny tcp from any to any in established /sbin/ipfw add 0302 pass tcp from any to any out setup keep-state /sbin/ipfw add 0303 pass udp from any to any out #SSH FTP /sbin/ipfw add 0400... (11 Replies)
Discussion started by: dwildgoose
11 Replies

3. Solaris

Solaris 9 slow login thru ssh & ftp

When I ssh to my box, an Ultra 5. I get prompted for password immediately. I enter it and have to wait sometimes a full minute for it to prompt for a password. The same thing happens when i try to ftp to the box, it will say connected, but it takes forever to prompt for password, and... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: BG_JrAdmin
2 Replies

4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Slow FTP & SMB

SCO Unix 5.0.5 moving to Red Hat Intel EtherExpress Pro/100+ Newbie that just started working for a company and having an issue with transfer speeds over the network. Need to move 1.5GB of data from an old server with a single SCSI HDD to a new server with RAID 5 SATA HDD's. Goal was to FTP... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: rockboles
4 Replies

5. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

SSH and FTP connect slow

Hi again guys, Earlier today, just all of a sudden, all SSH and FTP connections to my internal Linux box just slowed down to a crawl. After the connection/authentication though, everything was back to normal speed. Until you have to connect again. A box reboot didnt work either. Now, from... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Aeros
1 Replies

6. Shell Programming and Scripting

FTP run from shell script gives slow transfer rates

Hey everybody, this is my first post so be gentle. I have two Sun 5220's running Solaris 10 that are directly connected with a cross-over cable at Gig. One of these boxes is my production Oracle server which generates a 50GB dump file every evening at 10:50. The other Solaris is a devolopment... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: Countificus
8 Replies

7. IP Networking

Slow LAN FTP Transfers with FreeBSD...

Hello, I've got a FreeBSD 6 server running on my network that I used as a file server for my main computer. However I've really become frustrated with the slow up/down speeds I'm getting, about 100KB/s, which is about as bad as if I was using a "real" server. My setup is as follows: ISP |... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: CyberCat
4 Replies

8. AIX

Slow FTP response on WAN

Hi All. We are using AIX 5.3 ML9. There is 1 Gig NIC installed on two servers (Primary and Secondary) with Full Duplex Mode. We have scheduled a cronjob to copy the backup from primary to secondary thru FTP on WAN. The total data size is 15 GB and it took 9 Hours and 18 Mins with transfer rate... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: lodhi1978
6 Replies

9. UNIX Desktop Questions & Answers

Ftp is slow

hi, good morning. Ma trying to ftp from one AIX machine to another on the same segment of the network. The ftp to eshtablish connection from machine A to machine B is quick, but the reverse is taking is much time (2 mins). anyone can help me to solve this issue please (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: kamaldev
1 Replies
IDENTD(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 						 IDENTD(8)

NAME
identd -- TCP/IP Ident protocol server SYNOPSIS
identd [-46beIilNnr] [-a address] [-c charset] [-F format] [-f username] [-g uid] [-L username] [-m filter] [-o osname] [-P address] [-p portno] [-t seconds] [-u uid] DESCRIPTION
identd is a TCP/IP server which implements the user identification protocol as specified in RFC 1413. identd operates by looking up specific TCP/IP connections and returning information which may or may not be associated with the process own- ing the connection. The following options are available: -4 Bind to IPv4 addresses only (valid with flag -b). -6 Bind to IPv6 addresses only (valid with flag -b). -a address Bind to the specified address. This may be an IPv4 or IPv6 address or even a hostname. If a hostname is specified then identd will resolve it to an address (or addresses) and will bind this address (valid with flag -b). -b Run in the background (as daemon). -c charset Specify an optional character set designator to be included in replies. charset should be a valid charset set as described in the MIME RFC in upper case characters. -e Return ``UNKNOWN-ERROR'' instead of the usual ``NO-USER'' or ``INVALID-PORT'' error replies. -F format Specify the format to display info. The allowed format specifiers are: %u print user name %U print user number %g print (primary) group name %G print (primary) group number %l print list of all groups by name %L print list of all groups by number The lists of groups (%l, %L) are comma-separated, and start with the primary group which is not repeated. Any other characters (preceded by %, and those not preceded by it) are printed literally. -f username Specify a fall back username. If the lookup fails then this username will be returned. This can be useful for when running this service on a NAT host and not using the forward/proxy functionality. -g gid Specify the group id number or name which the server should switch to after binding itself to the TCP/IP port. -I Same as -i but without the restriction that the username in .ident must not match an existing user. -i If the .ident file exists in the home directory of the identified user, return the username found in that file instead of the real username. If the username found in .ident is that of an existing user, then the real username will be returned. -L username Specify a ``lie'' username. identd will return this name for all valid ident requests. -l Use syslogd(8) for logging purposes. -m filter Enables forwarding of ident queries. The filter argument specifies which packet filter should be used to lookup the connec- tions, currently 'pf' and 'ipfilter' are supported packet filters. Note that identd changes the ident queries to use the local port on the NAT host instead of the local port on the forwarding host. This is needed because otherwise we can't do a lookup on the proxy host. On the proxy host, ``proxy mode'' should be enabled with the -P flag or ``lying mode'' with the -L flag. -N Enable .noident files. If this file exists in the home directory of the identified user then return ``HIDDEN-USER'' instead of the normal USERID response. -n Return numeric user IDs instead of usernames. -o osname Return osname instead of the default ``UNIX''. -P address Specify a proxy server which will be used to receive proxied ident queries from. See also the -m flag how this operates. -p portno Specify an alternative port number under which the server should run. The default is port 113 (valid with flag -b). -r Return a random name of alphanumeric characters. If the -n flag is also enabled then a random number will be returned. -t seconds Specify a timeout for the service. The default timeout is 30 seconds. -u uid Specify the user id number or name to which the server should switch after binding itself to the TCP/IP port. FILES
/etc/inetd.conf EXAMPLES
identd operates from inetd(8) or as standalone daemon. Put the following lines into inetd.conf(5) to enable identd as an IPv4 and IPv6 ser- vice via inetd: ident stream tcp nowait nobody /usr/libexec/identd identd -l ident stream tcp6 nowait nobody /usr/libexec/identd identd -l To run identd as standalone daemon, use the -b flag. SEE ALSO
inetd.conf(5), inetd(8) AUTHORS
This implementation of identd is written by Peter Postma <peter@NetBSD.org>. CAVEATS
Since identd should typically not be run as a privileged user or group, .ident files for use when running with the -I or -i flags will need to be world accessible. The same applies for .noident files when running with the -N flag. When forwarding is enabled with the -m flag then identd will need access to either /etc/pf (pf) or /etc/ipnat (ipfilter). Since it's not a good idea to run identd under root, you'll need to adjust group owner/permissions to the device(s) and run identd under that group. BSD
April 4, 2005 BSD
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 01:21 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy