Can somebody explain what Passive mode is, so maybe I can understand my way out
of this?
El Mon, Mar 12, 2001 at 05:09:42PM -0300, Martin Marconcini dijo:
-| 1) Indeed you can't do it on Internet Explorer as far as I know.
-| 2) I believe that no matter which client you will be using, if you
and the
| ugly..)
-Original Message-
From: Daniel de los Reyes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 12, 2001 5:14 PM
To: Martin Marconcini
Cc: Lista de Debian-User
Subject: What is Passive mode anyway?
Can somebody explain what Passive mode
Hi Daniel!
Passive mode means that the server behaves passively.
Traffic to an ftp server works as follows:
Client (Port 1024-65535) initiates a connection to Server (usually port
21, but cinfigurable)
Now:
active: Server opens a data connection (backwards) from Port 20 to
client (1024-65535)
Daniel de los Reyes wrote:
Can somebody explain what Passive mode is, so maybe I can understand my way
out of this?
ftp is bidirectional in that you go out on one port(21) and then the
server communicates back on another port(23 I think). Passive mode means
that it it a one port operation
Subject: Re: What is Passive mode anyway?
Daniel de los Reyes wrote:
Can somebody explain what Passive mode is, so maybe I can understand my
way out of this?
ftp is bidirectional in that you go out on one port(21) and then the
server communicates back on another port(23 I think). Passive mode
So, may I ask a related question? I am trying to use ssh on a
DSL-connected system, and apparently encountered similar problems. That
is, rp-ppoe (or firewall) does not allow incoming connection. How do I
use ssh? Is there a way to get around this problem using a similar
approach such as
On Mon, Mar 12, 2001 at 03:39:34PM -0500, Holp, John Mr. wrote:
Some refinement; port 20 is ftp data
port 21 is ftp
port 23 is telnet
And even more refinement
FTP supports two basic modes, 'passive' and 'active'. It's also UGLY
as hell.
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