Thanks, David.
Yes, that is the XML I tested it with. Server runs no prob, but never
accepts any connection from clients (although it did prior to that
change).
Oh well, I guess that approach was another dead end.
To avoid letting this thing affect my career, I've decided to try 2
Have any of you deployed FTPServer to an Application Server? For
example, as part of Spring?
If so, what approach do you use to have the AppServer start, stop
FTPServer?
To kick it off initially, did you write a shell script or batch file
which calls a main() method in your code, and
Can anyone recommend a simple way to force Spring to automatically call
FTPServer.start() when Spring gets an instance of it through
BeanFactory? Keep in mind, FTPServer is not registered with Spring
through the applicationContext, but rather using the server /server
element configuration file.
In much the same way as you would set HttpServlet attributes at the
Context (container) level, so that there is a single instance of them
accessible to ANY Session, I need
A way to store an attribute at a Scope higher than Session scope in
FTPServer. Just as the FTPSession object has
In much the same way as you would set HttpServlet attributes at the
Context (container) level, so that there is a single instance of them
accessible to ANY Session, I need
A way to store an attribute at a Scope higher than Session scope in
FTPServer. Just as the FTPSession object has
I am hoping to use FTPlets. You launch FTPServer by running a batch
file, which runs an executable Jar. But the classes used by FTPServer
are all the jarred, compiled class files.
I've written a subclass of FTPlet, our own custom FTPlet, according to
the FTPlet API. And now, I want that
With (Http) Servlets, you can use the implicit Session object to get the
Context object. This allows you to get generic, statistical, or config
information from the Servlet Container-info which is common to all
Servlets.
Although FTPlets in an FtpletContainer are roughly analogous to Servlets
The home page for Apache FTPServer claims
comes with default anonymous and admin/admin login from first use.
I followed the meager install instructions, installing FTPServer v3. It
starts and runs fine. But it never accepts the so-called default admin
login of username: admin, password: