> FTP connects to port 21 initially, but when you want to do a "ls" or
> transfer a file, it binds another port to build the data connection. If
> your firewall restricts ports >1024, this could be the problem.
>
> Solution is to use passive transfers. In Linux, after you login to the ftp
> serv
On Wed, Jun 21, 2000 at 04:48:25PM -0600, Daniel Woods wrote:
->
-> Charles,
->
-> > > (I need to ftp 300MB from work to home, and no cd-burner, or VPN access)
-> > >
-> > > I've recently installed and configured a new linux machine as
-> > > a web server and firewall (connected to cable modem)
On Wed, 21 Jun 2000, Daniel Woods wrote:
> > > Using ftp and telnet from my NT used to work but now FTP can't
> > > seem to accept commands. Telnet and browser work with my
> > >
> > > Is this what is meant by passive mode ? There was no such
> > > setting in WS-FTP, and I don't know where t
Charles,
> > (I need to ftp 300MB from work to home, and no cd-burner, or VPN access)
> >
> > I've recently installed and configured a new linux machine as
> > a web server and firewall (connected to cable modem).
> >
> > Using ftp and telnet from my NT used to work but now FTP can't
> > seem
On Wed, Jun 21, 2000 at 12:49:09PM -0600, Daniel Woods wrote:
->
-> (I need to ftp 300MB from work to home, and no cd-burner, or VPN access)
->
-> I've recently installed and configured a new linux machine as
-> a web server and firewall (connected to cable modem).
->
-> Using ftp and telnet fr
(I need to ftp 300MB from work to home, and no cd-burner, or VPN access)
I've recently installed and configured a new linux machine as
a web server and firewall (connected to cable modem).
Using ftp and telnet from my NT used to work but now FTP can't
seem to accept commands. Telnet and browse
