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Try viewing/editing the /etc/httpd/conf/ssl/ssl.default-vhost.conf file. I'm not sure what you mean about some directories being secure and some not, usually a whole web site or IP is set as secure or not. You might need to do something with <Directory /path/to/secure/area> (directives)...

Zip files? You may want to use the .rpm files or at least .tgz .tar.gz or .gz files. The Netscape/Mozilla files are usually pretty much automatic, they'll ask you if you want to create a local or system-wide installation and proceed according to your answer.

You didn't mention the RAM. Has that been replaced (or substituted) since you started having this problem?

You can setup multiple IP addresses on same nic. You can have ProFTPD respond to each IP in a totally different manner. <VirtualHost x.x.x.x> ServerName &quot;Server Banner&quot; DefaultRoot /path/to/datadir AllowOverwrite on <Limit Login> AllowUser username AllowUser...

Sounds like something to do with either the shell the given user is trying to use, like permissions are set to only allow root to execute the shell file (bash, sh, csh,...) or the shell users are trying to use isn't in /etc/shells file.

have a look at this: http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/Quota.html If you have webmin installed you can use it to administer the quotas if you'd rather not edit config files. Newer kernels sometimes come with quota already included, I don't use RH so I don't know for sure if it does or doesn't...