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• Unix - Normal users on your system.
• Guest - Unix users who have been classified as guests.
• Anonymous - Logins by the anonymous or ftp user, if allowed on your system.

The top section of this page allows you to define named classes, based on user types and source addresses. Every login is classified into the first matching class, so classes should be ordered from the most to least specific. The matching addresses for each class can be full or partial IP addresses, IP networks/netmasks, hostnames, host wildcards (like *.foo.com) or the absolute paths to files containing additional addresses. Any type of address can be preceded with a ! to negate it.

The middle section of this page allows you to control which Unix users to classify as guests. A guest user has similar rights to a normal Unix user, but is restricted to a certain directory using chroot.

The lower section of the page controls which Unix and guest users will be denied access to the FTP server. You may specify users by name, by GID (like %3000) or by GID range (like %3000-3010).