ftpmoddate(3) [debian man page]

FtpModDate(3)						     Library Functions Manual						     FtpModDate(3)

NAME

       FtpModDate - Determine last modification time of a remote file.

SYNOPSIS

       #include <ftplib.h>

       int FtpModDate(char *path, char *buf, int max,
	      netbuf *nControl);

PARAMETERS

       path   Name of remote file to be checked.

       buf    A pointer to a buffer where the result should be returned.

       max    Specifies the size of the user's buffer.

       nControl
	      A handle returned by FtpConnect().

DESCRIPTION

       FtpModDate() attempts to determine the last access time of a remote file and return it to the user's buffer. The date and time are returned
       as a string in the format 'YYYYMMDDHHMMSS'.

RETURN VALUE

       If a good response is received and the date and time are successfully parsed out of the result, 1 is returned. Otherwise, 0 is returned.

       Some servers may not support the MDTM command.

FTPlib								   20 June 1998 						     FtpModDate(3)

ruserok(3)						     Library Functions Manual							ruserok(3)

NAME

       ruserok -  Allows servers to authenticate clients

LIBRARY

       Standard C Library (libc.a)

SYNOPSIS

       #include <unistd.h>

       int ruserok (	  char *host,	   int root_user,      char *remote_user,      char *local_user );

PARAMETERS

       Specifies  the name of a remote host.  Specifies a value to indicate whether the effective user ID of the calling process is that of a root
       user.  A value of 0 (zero) indicates the process does not have a root user ID.  A value of 1 indicates that the process has local root user
       privileges, and the /etc/host.equiv file is not checked.  Points to a username that is valid at the remote host.  Any valid username can be
       specified.  Points to a username that is valid at the local host.  Any valid username can be specified.

DESCRIPTION

       The ruserok() (remote command user OK) function allows servers to authenticate clients requesting services.

       The hostname must be specified.	If the local domain and remote domain are the same, specifying the domain parts is optional.  To determine
       the domain of the host, use the gethostname() function.	The ruserok() function checks for this host in the /etc/host.equiv file.  Then, if
       necessary, the subroutine checks a file in the user's home directory at the server called $HOME/.rhosts for a host and remote user ID.

RETURN VALUES

       The ruserok() function returns 0 (zero) if  the	subroutine  successfully  locates  the	name  specified  by  the  host	parameter  in  the
       /etc/hosts.equiv file or if the IDs specified by the host and remote_user parameters are found in the $HOME/.rhosts file.

       If the name specified by the host parameter was not found, the ruserok() function returns a value of -1.

FILES

       Contains service names.	Specifies foreign hostnames.  Specifies the remote users of a local user account.

RELATED INFORMATION

       Functions: gethostname(2), rcmd(3), rresvport(3), sethostname(2)

       Commands: rlogind(8), rshd(8) delim off

																	ruserok(3)