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--- networking:linux:ftp_server [2016/10/18 11:56]
gcooper
+++ networking:linux:ftp_server [2016/11/01 08:58] (current)
gcooper
@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 https://ftptest.net/Help
+http://doxfer.webmin.com/Webmin/ProFTPD_Server
+{{ :networking:linux:ftp_nat_diagram.png?750 |FTP Behind NAT Diagram}}
 In **passive mode**, the router and firewall on the **server side** need to be configured to accept and forward incoming connections. On the client side however, only outgoing connections have to be allowed, which will already be the case most of the time.
@@ Line 11: / Line 15: @@
 Since usually one server provides a service for many users, it is **far easier to just configure the router and firewall on the server side once for passive mode**, than to configure the client's router/firewall for each individual client in active mode. That is why passive mode is recommended.
-{{ :networking:linux:ftp_nat_diagram.png?750 |FTP Behind NAT Diagram}}
+{{ :networking:linux:mikrotik_nat_ftp.png?750 |Mikrotik Port Forwarding}}
 ===== Troubleshooting =====
-<note tip>If you are having trouble connecting to an FTP server, try configuring your client for Passive Mode (or to Active Mode if it is already set to Passive Mode.</note>
+<note tip>Things to try if you are having trouble connecting to an FTP server:
+  * Try configuring your client for **Passive Mode**
+  * Try configuring your client for **SFTP Mode**
+  * Try configuring your client for **Active Mode**
+  * Try **disabling the Windows Firewall** on your client PC
+</note>

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