On Wed, 25 Aug 2004, [ISO-8859-1] Hendrik Voigtländer wrote:
For a single file: absolutely. Now that you mention it...
But mirroring a site or a part of it can be a bit tricky.
Mirroring of ftp using wget via a HTTP proxy also works, just as it does
for mirroring http:// sites.. the drawback is
Is there anything I need to do special for wsftp to work through squid?
I already have 21 as a valid port.
thanks
rick...
Rom.5:8
Rick Whitley wrote:
Is there anything I need to do special for wsftp to work through squid?
I already have 21 as a valid port.
thanks
IMHO wsftp needs a native ftp-proxy, squid serves ftp-content via
http-pages, therefore this will never work.
I have seen only a few client which support proxying
On Tue, 24 Aug 2004, Hendrik Voigtländer wrote:
Rick Whitley wrote:
Is there anything I need to do special for wsftp to work through squid?
I already have 21 as a valid port.
thanks
IMHO wsftp needs a native ftp-proxy, squid serves ftp-content via http-pages,
therefore this will never work.
I
On Tue, 24 Aug 2004, Rick Whitley wrote:
Is there anything I need to do special for wsftp to work through squid?
You need a version of wsftp capable of using HTTP proxies, and tell it to
use a HTTP proxy in the firewall settings screen.
Regards
Henrik
Joel Jaeggli wrote:
curl or wget work really well as ftp clients over http proxies...
For a single file: absolutely. Now that you mention it...
But mirroring a site or a part of it can be a bit tricky.
Most of the time I see such problems from the users point of view - most
of them cant/wont use