Alex Zbyslaw wrote:
Kevin Kinsey wrote:
[snip]
Sounds (perhaps) more like a job for Samba than FTP.
I'd agree with Kevin, but if you do want FTP then maybe try a proper FTP
client rather than IE as they may do what you want. Try maybe FileZilla
or CuteFTP.
I've used Filezilla a lot and
Kevin Kinsey wrote:
David Banning wrote:
I am interested in setting up my ftp server so that users can login
to their directories and drag files from one sub-directory into another.
I am now using ProFTPd. Users are permitted to login to their
directories
using the ftp built into IE, and dra
You can use a different client for this type of access. One client that
works well AND can provide secure ftp as well is filezilla which is an
opensource client:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/filezilla
-Derek
At 10:01 PM 4/20/2006, David Banning wrote:
I am interested in setting u
David Banning wrote:
I am interested in setting up my ftp server so that users can login
to their directories and drag files from one sub-directory into another.
I am now using ProFTPd. Users are permitted to login to their directories
using the ftp built into IE, and drag files onto their desk
On 21/04/2006, at 1:01 PM, David Banning wrote:
I am interested in setting up my ftp server so that users can login
to their directories and drag files from one sub-directory into
another.
You move files around by renaming them.
To move your old sales chart, sales.png from ~/htdocs/current
On Thu, 20 Apr 2006 23:01:18 -0400
David Banning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have not figured out how, or if it is possible to cut and paste files
> from one sub-directory to another. Using IE remotely through ftp
> you can cut a file, but once in another directory the paste is not
> available.
I am interested in setting up my ftp server so that users can login
to their directories and drag files from one sub-directory into another.
I am now using ProFTPd. Users are permitted to login to their directories
using the ftp built into IE, and drag files onto their desktop and back
again. The
