Its works fine just this issue of uploading. IIS7 is with FTP pub 7 is what i updated from Microsoft. (i love that) but my night mare is uploading a file that is more than 50mb or so. I don't have a problem accessing the ftp sight, i have set my permissions and when a user logs on, it takes him or her to her own folder. I have done all the active and PASv thing. There's surely more to FTP than what's typically explained I checked out post which are suggesting filezilla but sometimes i wonder why i need to use a software when Microsoft has it in built. Yes i same issue but the upload is from within. OK so g33ks are starting to reply me huh. This is the issue I had a while back with IIS FTP: I don't know, haven't touched 2008 Server yet. On Windows Server 2003, you go to the properties of the virtual directory and click the Home Directory tabĪs ZiPPy stated, 2008 Server is pretty new.it may have additional FTP options that restrict the size you can upload/download. Check that hte FTP virtual directory gives the user write permissions. Check that the folder itself gives the user "write" NTFS permissions. If you want to eliminate this as being an issue, try uploading a large file from inside of your network to the FTP server If I remember correctly as well, Windows Server 2003 DOES have an option that allows you to specify how you want the server to send back its IP address. FileZilla Server has an option that allows you to specify how you want the server to send back its IP address - whether to use an external web site to retrieve the IP address or some other ways. Long story short, I achieved my "desire" of having FTP functionality on my server by using FileZilla Server. I think that's just passive mode FTP in the works. Since that's a private IP address, the communicate back to the server from the client would fail for obvious reasons. What was happening was this - when I connected to my FTP server (running Windows Server 2003) by either using command prompt or another FTP client, the server would send back it's IP address to the client (192.168.1.x), and the client would try to communicate back to the server on the IP address the server provided (in your case, 192.168.1.106). If my assumptions are correct, then I did have a similar issue with this a while back, and the FTP message "227 Entering Passive Mode (192.168.1.106,194 17)" does look familiar. I also assume that you've tried to upload the file via CLI and using Windows Explore. I'm assuming that you're trying to upload a file from outside of your network to your FTP server that is inside of your network. You don't need to install AD for this.you'll just have to keep in mind that the FTP user accounts you'll be using will be authenticating with the computer's local user accounts. Gosh, what a way to put the pressure on Windows sysadmins LOL they might just pretend they do but they dont." 'well if i had to sum up an assumption, i feel in general good g33ks and professionals dont like windows for anything.
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