ftpwho - show current process information for each FTP session

       ProFTPD  is  written  and  maintained  by  a  number  of  people,  full   credits   can   be   found   on
       http://www.proftpd.org/credits.html

       The  ftpwho  command  shows  process  information  for all active proftpd connections, and a count of all
       connected users off of each server.  Proftpd sessions spawned from  inetd  are  counted  separately  from
       those created by a master proftpd standalone server.

/usr/bin/ftpwho/run/proftpd.scoreboard

       ftpwho - show current process information for each FTP session

-h,--help   Display a short usage description, including all available options.

       -f,--filescoreboard-file
                   Specify   the   full   path  to  proftpd's  run-time  scoreboard  file  (configured  via  the
                   ScoreboardFile directive in proftpd.conf ).  If proftpd's default directory has been  changed
                   via this directive, ftpwho must either be recompiled, or this option must be used in order to
                   find proftpd's scoreboard.

       -o,--outformformat
                   Specify  an  output format.  Currently, three formats are supported: compat,oneline and json.
                   The compat format is used for backward compatibility.  The oneline format causes all  of  the
                   fields  for a session to be displayed on a single line, for ease of line-based searches (e.g.
                   grep).  The json format emits all of the information as a JSON object.

       -v,--verbose
                   Reports additional information for each connection, such  as  the  remote  host  and  current
                   working  directory.   -S,--serverserver-name  Specify the ServerName for a specific virtual
                   host.  If used, ftpwho will only show session information for the given virtual host.

inetd(8),ftp(1),proftpd(8),ftpcount(1),ftptop(1),ftpshut(8)

       Full documentation on ProFTPD, including configuration and FAQs, is available at http://www.proftpd.org/

       For help/support, try the ProFTPD mailing lists, detailed on http://www.proftpd.org/lists.html

       Report bugs at http://bugs.proftpd.org/

                                                   March 2003                                          ftpwho(1)

ftpwho