Todd Suess <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Once you are connected, try issuing the following commands: > ftp> user <username><enter> > ftp> pass <password><enter>
Tried that. Doesn't work. ;^( I get the same stuff: "Not connected". Now, I installed linux onto the laptop. Still can't ftp into the debian box. Furthermore, I cannot ftp into the laptop either! I can telnet both ways w/o any problems. Can ping both ways, too. I can use rcp! Just not ftp. Something must be rotten with network. I tried doing "ftp -n", too. Any ideas? > On Tue, 08 Feb 2000, Arcady Genkin wrote: > > Hi. I'm trying to install linux onto my notebook. It has no cdrom, so > > I'm trying to transfer some files via ftp from my debian box into the > > laptop (which runs win98 of course ;^( ). I've set up an ethernet link > > between the boxen, and have the laptop on 192.168.2.2, and the Debian > > box has 192.168.2.1 on the interface that talks to the notebook. > > > > I can ping either computer from either one. Moreover, I can telnet > > from the notebook into the Debian box w/o any problem. It's just to > > ftp into the debian box that I can't. > > > > I can ftp into the same computer from another box on my network > > (different subnet, though -- 192.168.1.*) with no problem. And no, I > > am not trying anonymous connection. > > > > An ftp session from ms-dos window looks like this: > > c:\>ftp 192.168.2.1 > > > ftp: connect :10061 > > ftp> > > > > After which I can't execute any ftp command, getting "Not connected" > > message. > > > > I don't get any prompts to enter my user name or password. -- Arcady Genkin http://www.thpoon.com Nostalgia isn't what it used to be.
