John DeStefano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Lowell Gilbert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for your response, Lowell, as always.
John DeStefano writes:
Due to ISP restrictions, I must change the default port on which
ftpd
runs in order to enable ftp access to and from my machine.
Lowell Gilbert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for your response, Lowell, as always.
John DeStefano writes:
Due to ISP restrictions, I must change the default port on which
ftpd
runs in order to enable ftp access to and from my machine.
That would violate the FTP spec, and isn't supported
Lowell Gilbert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for your response, Lowell, as always.
John DeStefano writes:
Due to ISP restrictions, I must change the default port on which ftpd
runs in order to enable ftp access to and from my machine.
That would violate the FTP spec, and isn't supported
John DeStefano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Due to ISP restrictions, I must change the default port on which ftpd
runs in order to enable ftp access to and from my machine.
That would violate the FTP spec, and isn't supported (IIRC) by the
standard FreeBSD ftpd.
I had to do the same for my
--- Lowell Gilbert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John DeStefano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Due to ISP restrictions, I must change the default port on which
ftpd
runs in order to enable ftp access to and from my machine.
That would violate the FTP spec, and isn't supported (IIRC) by the
Due to ISP restrictions, I must change the default port on which ftpd
runs in order to enable ftp access to and from my machine.
I had to do the same for my httpd server, but that information was a
bit more accessible.
Reading material has been sparse, but I've read that adding a port
