>Well, how do use HTTP to copy files to the machine I am controlling? I
>have had people tell me that this is possible, but I guess I've never really
>investigated. If it involves writing ASP (or whatever) and submitting files
>via the browser, this is not so much what I am looking for.
No matter what your going to have to run a "client" on the machine you are
controlling, browsers are ubiquitous. You shouldn't need to write any scripts,
just make the file on your machine available via the web server.
>As far as using FTP in passive mode, can you tell me how to get this to
>work when both machines are behind a "one-to-many" NAT? I was pretty sure
>the FTP protocol required 2 connections, one for control and one for data.
>Is this not right?
Passive FTP uses one port, "standard" ftp uses two. The point of passive FTP is
that it works through firewalls, ip masq, NAT, whatever. If you do an FTP
download in most web browsers (Netscape at least) it is done in passive mode.
Systems and Network Administrator
Morrison Industries
1825 Monroe Ave NW.
Grand Rapids, MI. 49505
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