|
From: mak on 31 Mar 2008 09:38 groupeCompteRendu(a)gmail.com wrote: > I forgot to tell that when i do an ftp session at the DOS shell > command line it > works correctly. I downloaded a file from my server "get" i uploaded > another "put" > and even deleted one "del/dele". Which means that there is no > problem with > the server. In order to make it sure i had a command line session > with my Linux > box and it worked also fine. ok, means server/permissions and network are ok - problem is your client. is it configured for wrong ports? is your windows firewall blocking it? turn it off TEMPORARILY to see if thats the prob. do you see your filezilla connection getting as far as the netgear router? M
From: groupeCompteRendu on 31 Mar 2008 14:33 On 31 mar, 15:38, mak <m...(a)nospam.com> wrote: > groupeCompteRe...(a)gmail.com wrote: > > I forgot to tell that when i do an ftp session at the DOS shell > > command line it > > works correctly. I downloaded a file from my server "get" i uploaded > > another "put" > > and even deleted one "del/dele". Which means that there is no > > problem with > > the server. In order to make it sure i had a command line session > > with my Linux > > box and it worked also fine. > > ok, > means server/permissions and network are ok - problem is your client. > > is it configured for wrong ports? > is your windows firewall blocking it? > turn it off TEMPORARILY to see if thats the prob. > do you see your filezilla connection getting as far as the netgear router? > > M Hello I had the problems with Filezilla 3.0.8.1 Finally I moved it out and went back to the version 2.2.30 and IT WORKS FINE. It is a bug from the Filezilla client new version. Well now everything is ok. Let me thank you once more for helping. friendly regards jerome
From: Sebastian G. on 30 Mar 2008 14:29 groupeCompteRendu(a)gmail.com wrote: > I have tried all my knowledge, googled, red all the doc i could > find, modified > a lot of router configuration including of course passive mode and > nothing works Well, about sniffing the actual network traffic? WireShark is a good tool for doing so.
From: groupeCompteRendu on 30 Mar 2008 15:01 On 30 mar, 20:29, "Sebastian G." <se...(a)seppig.de> wrote: > groupeCompteRe...(a)gmail.com wrote: > > I have tried all my knowledge, googled, red all the doc i could > > find, modified > > a lot of router configuration including of course passive mode and > > nothing works > > Well, about sniffing the actual network traffic? WireShark is a good tool > for doing so. I forgot to tell that when i do an ftp session at the DOS shell command line it works correctly. I downloaded a file from my server "get" i uploaded another "put" and even deleted one "del/dele". Which means that there is no problem with the server. In order to make it sure i had a command line session with my Linux box and it worked also fine. On the other hand i tried to utilize Ethereal and coudl not get anything out of it since the leraning curve was really steep. So i am afraid that if i get WireShark my unsifficient knowledge will prevent me from drawing any useful conclusion.!!!!!! thanks anyway for helping. friendly regards jerome
From: Gary on 1 Apr 2008 13:17 Usually the first step in troubleshooting FTP is to toggle passive/active. -Gary
|
Pages: 1 Prev: Firewall Policy Next: How to extract attack-free data from snort IDS?Help! |