It's DOS so the filename was in error, but it should have aborted the data 
transfer fully.  I'll look into that after work - for now stick to 8.3 style 
filenames.

Single Stage to Orbit <alex.bu...@munted.org.uk> wrote:

>On Thu, 2011-09-29 at 08:37 -0500, Michael B. Brutman wrote:
>> I have made a large round of improvements to the FTP server in mTCP and 
>> I am looking for a little testing help with it.  If you have a few spare 
>> moments over the next day or two just try to connect to it and browse 
>> the file structure.  Using a few different clients will help me shake 
>> out any new bugs.  Upload some relevant files if you are adventurous.
>
>Uploads to incoming doesn't quite work for me. Here's the transcript of
>my session:
>
>$ ftp -n -p 96.42.66.188 2021
>Connected to 96.42.66.188 (96.42.66.188).
>220 mTCP FTP Server
>ftp> user anonymous
>331 Anonymous ok, send your email addr as the password
>Password: 
>230-Welcome to Mike's PCjr running the mTCP FTP server!  This machine
>230-was released by IBM in 1983 and features a 4.77Mhz Nec V20 CPU (an
>230-upgrade from the standard 8088), an XT-IDE modified for the PCjr, a
>230-Western Digital 8003 Ethernet card, and a 20GB Maxtor hard drive.
>230-It is running DOS 3.3 so most of the hard drive is not being used.
>230-Please poke around, test things out, report any problems you might
>230-have, and enjoy!  Incoming files may be deposited at /incoming, and
>230-you can create subdirectories there if needed.     -Mike
>230 User logged in
>ftp> put alex_was_here
>local: alex_was_here remote: alex_was_here
>227 Entering Passive Mode (96,42,66,188,11,76)
>550 You need to be in the /INCOMING directory to upload
>ftp> cd incoming
>250 CWD command successful
>ftp> put alex_was_here
>local: alex_was_here remote: alex_was_here
>227 Entering Passive Mode (96,42,66,188,8,221)
>550 Bad path
>ftp> dir
>425 Transfer already in progress
>Passive mode refused.
>ftp> ls
>425 Transfer already in progress
>Passive mode refused.
>ftp> bye
>221 Server closing connection
>
>Hope this helps
>-- 
>Tactical Nuclear Kittens
>
>
>
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definitive record of customers, application performance, security
threats, fraudulent activity and more. Splunk takes this data and makes
sense of it. Business sense. IT sense. Common sense.
http://p.sf.net/sfu/splunk-d2dcopy1
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