David,
I know this might be a bit vague but I seem to recall discovering the ftp
client you use at the command prompt doesn't do something it should. eg
perhaps it doesn't support PASV or something like that. I know we can't
connect to our ftp server from it and have to use windows explorer or
Bottom line, as David said - you're out of luck if you want a passive transfer
from ftp.exeftp://ftp.exe
you can type 'pasv', 'quote pasv' as much as you want but
ftp.exeftp://ftp.exe will just set it back to active - I think it's a port
command or similar - if you want to verify this just
Re: prescription - it isn't polite to make fun of people with mental
illnesses. http://www.riagenic.com/archives/934
Good lord, what little chance would I ever have of seeing that post or
knowing such a thing?! It was a surprising coincidence (apologies to Scott
just in case) -- Greg
Command prompt ftp doesn't do pasv. You need to use client that does or get
a stateful firewall or use a proxy
On 17/10/2013 3:51 PM, Greg Keogh g...@mira.net wrote:
David, FileZilla works perfectly by default and lists the files and I can
see the following in the trace (pasted below). What
David, we suspected a firewall at first, but it was ruled out a few days
ago. If ftp.exe doesn't do PASV at then I was accidentally wasting my time.
Web searches on this matter now hint that you're right, but I would never
have guessed such a stupid thing could be true. My little C# client is
This is situation is for a standard user on Windows 7. There is no such
problem on pre-Vista Windows versions - and I assume the Windows 8 behaviour
is similar to that on Windows 7.
I want to use the Microsoft.VisualBasic assembly's FileSystem.Delete method
universally, but can't work out how to
Ian, years ago I remember seeing a QA about how to NOT send things into
the recycle bin, and I vaguely recall it required a Win32 API call probably
in shell32. If you can find that call and reverse the flag it might do what
you want.
Wait, it might be
David
Re FileIOPermissions - yes, I quickly realised that it is not relevant.
On FileSystem.DeleteFile, I think the appearance of the documentation for
different .NET versions led me to think there was change. I don't see
difference in behaviour for 3.5/4.0/4.5.
All of the above is not really
You do need a higher end firewall though.
I didn't want to confuse matters previously, but now things have calmed
down I can add that the offending server is actually inside an Amazon AWS
server instance. I turned off the Windows firewall ages ago, but Amazon
have their own Security Group
Ian, I saw some people interop calling the SHFileOperation function with a
SHFILEOPTSTRUCT argument. They weren't doing what you are, but this
function seems to give you total control over what happens. Maybe the fine
print on the function and struct and all the weird flag bits might explain
the
Just a side-comment - maybe we're luddites here, but we use FTP all the
time to get things from A to B. Every single day. I know it's old, but it's
still useful.
On 18 October 2013 09:46, Greg Keogh g...@mira.net wrote:
You do need a higher end firewall though.
I didn't want to confuse
FTP is arguably a lot better for uploads as well as network devices don't
make the same assumptions about length of connections etc with FTP that
they do with HTTP.
David Connors
da...@connors.com | M +61 417 189 363
Download my v-card: https://www.codify.com/cards/davidconnors
Follow me on
Greg
SHFileOperation has a lot of detail (I had a brief look yesterday, your
link). I was looking for a pure .NET method, rather than interop - but will
go with what is needed of course.
There is a CodeProject tip
http://www.codeproject.com/Tips/462878/How-to-Delete-a-File-or-Folder-to-Re
Does the user actually have permission to restore the item to the root of c:\?
I tested on my Win8 machine, and the user is prompted with a UAC prompt. Maybe
the inability to restore the file might dictate whether the file goes into the
recycle bin or not?
Cheers
Ken
From:
14 matches
Mail list logo
