Well I set to required and picked my SSL cert - but I take from the fact that you are using it without that you did not select required?Įdit: Ok following that guide I can not even get a local SSL connection working. You chose to require Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) for the FTP site, and selected your SSL certificate.Īnd setting the server to only listen on the loopback - because you will use the administrator account later? Thats just nonsense - if your going to want to use the ftp from any box other than the server, then your going to have to listen on that boxes IP address. Make sure that the Allow SSL option is selected. But again a test of local machine and logs from client outside your router would be most helpful in tracking down the root of your issue.Įdit: Ok couple of things in that guide are already F'd up. I just got IIS and the ftp installed and taking a look at it now so can point you to exactly what could be the issue. If it all works that way then it points to a problem on you router in the forwards or lack of or its ftp helper, etc. IF that client is behind a nat - the router needs to forward that traffic - normally it does this through helper service for ftp, etc.īut without seeing your logs of your connections its hard to know where your problem is.Įdit: Another thing I would do is verify all the modes you want to use are working from a local machine connecting to the local IP of the server. Now keep in mind you can have nat on both sides that could cause problems - even with a active connection - the server is creating the connection from source port 20 to the client. These commands are sent through the control channel - so if your control channel is encrypted - option when using FTPS then the helper might not be able to change the private IP to the public one, nor will it be able to read the port it needs to open. Is it the public IP - what port, is that port forwarded on your router! Please post up the logs of your connection from the client - on the pasv connect you need to look to see what the client is seeing. being told to connect to private IP would be pointless, and does the nat router on the server side forward port 3570 to the server? The ftp server tells the client to connect to it its 192.168.1.99 on port 13*256+242 or 3570 So this is active connection to ftp on my local network. So for example when connecting to a ftp server in active mode you see this. Without actually looking at it, or even seeing the logs - can you post up the log from your client. And then you have to take into account possible nat on the client side as well.ĭid you read the article I linked to that explains how ftp passive and active work - this will give you info to troubleshoot your problem. And you would have to make sure the ftp server hands out the public IP vs its local IP.Īgain the way that the ftp protocol works can be a bit of a pain to have it work through nat, etc. You state active ftp works, does passive? If you router does not have a helper or broken - then you would need to forward the ports your ftp server would use for passive connections. Configured LAG not showing on Juniper EX switch.Its quite possible your nat router does not have a helper or is broken?.kubernetes “volume X already bound to a different claim”.
FILEZILLA FTPS SETUP ERROR PC
FILEZILLA FTPS SETUP ERROR WINDOWS
Grant Curell blogged about this error (look for Fixing Problem #2 on the blog) the issue was with the internal Windows firewall in Windows 2012 R2.Īlso Using the buildin (Predefined) FTP Server rules didn’t work:
Response: 150 Opening BINARY mode data connection.Įrror: Failed to retrieve directory listing Status: Connection established, waiting for welcome message.
However FileZilla complained: Status: Connecting to 1.2.3.4:21. Didn’t really noticed the warnings in FileZilla, since the directories were empty ? It seemed that I could login to the ftps server with FileZilla client, but it wasn’t able to list the directories on the FTPS server. I followed the steps in Backing up vCSA 6.5 natively using FTPS but wasn’t able to create a backup succesfully.