Make sure that "no limits" is really in place all of the way through,  
that is use terminal to look at the uploaded field to make sure that  
the perms did not get clobbered, that ftp user really does have read  
and write (not just write permission -- which is drop box mode).

How are you running the ftp server, via the built in proxy or via  
sftp? It may only be letting you in via drop-box mode. Are there any  
issues with the DHCP settings (again one-way only?)

             Jerry

p.s. As you may have guessed, OS-X is big on using that one-way only  
ftp access for safety reasons, getting it turned off everywhere is  
the trick.


On Sep 22, 2005, at 9:35 PM, Dan Crutcher wrote:

> I have allowed FTP access on a computer on a network that sits  
> behind a DHCP router. I have set up a user named "FTP" and assigned  
> that user a password. I have given that user "No Limits".
>
> From a remote computer (outside the local area network) I am able  
> to log in to that user's directory using the FTP program Interarchy  
> and upload a file to it. When I go back to that directory from the  
> same remote computer using Interarchy, logging on with the same  
> username and password as before, I can no longer see the file that  
> I uploaded. So I cannot download that file, which was the point of  
> my test -- I wanted to make sure that someone could download a file  
> through FTP if I gave them the address, username and password.
>
> Any ideas on why I can successfully upload a file via FTP, but  
> cannot download that same file?
>
>
>
>
> | The next meeting of the Louisville Computer Society will
> | be September 27 at Pitt Academy, 6010 Preston Highway.
> | The LCS Web page is <http://www.kymac.org>.
> | List posting address: <mailto:macgroup at erdos.math.louisville.edu>
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>

-----------------------------------
Someday, I will come up with a clever signature line. I am not sure  
if I will use it or not, but I will come up with one.



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