![]() Is that the same subnet you used before you changed ISP provider (the default DHCP for the router is 192.168. I see that you have set the virtual FTP to 192.168. Did you change DNS settings? Have you changed the DHCP settings? Does your new ISP block FTP ports?Ĭhanged DNS settings may cause problems with resolving the Asus DDNS.Ĭhanged DHCP will, if your NAS is on fixed IP, change how it is found. The next thing you should check are what you changed on the internet side of the router when you setup the new ISP settings. In theory, since you are using the same equipment, router and NAS, that worked before with unchanged settings on both it should still work. With those settings you now have a race condition between the two servers and you get breaks in transmission as the servers ping pong - hence my second question of what do you want to do.ġ) you have had this hardware doing what you want in the past - the same router and NAS.Ģ) you changed ISP but apart from changing the ISP info in the router you did not change anything else. On the NAS FTP server page you have enabled the server again with the standard port 20/21 pair even though it only shows port 21. This is where a better manual with more details about the settings would be invaluable. You have set port 20 (which gives the virtual FTP server the standard 20/21 pair) so activating the router FTP server. In the router setup page note the second bullet point in the description. Reading the screen grabs you have posted my first thought is that you have two FTP servers running which will give you the results you are seeing. Here are the FZ settings, using Passive mode and Binary file transferĪny clues why my connection drops for upload and works on downlods? Thanks in advance!ġ) do you have a better manual on the router than the one on the Asus web site? That one is useless for setting up what you want.Ģ) what are you actually trying to achieve - access to the NAS over the local network or access to the NAS from the internet? Response: 227 Entering Passive Mode (****)Įrror: Connection timed out after 20 seconds of inactivityĮrror: File transfer failed after transferring 16 515 072 bytes in 22 seconds Status: Retrieving directory listing of "/Volume_1/". Status: Connection established, waiting for welcome message. If you have any alternatives I wouldn't do it, since the fewer ports you expose the better.Code: Status: Connecting to ****:21. If you need this to work in passive mode your best bet is to use an FTP server where you can configure the passive mode port range, and then create the corresponding inbound port range rule in Azure (and in the OS). Therefore in order to work you would need to open up a range of ports in Azure. If you are using passive mode the server opens a random unprivileged port above 1023. Refer to the suggestion mentioned here: Cannot list directory on IIS FTP server on Azure, even after configuring Azure inbound rules and Windows firewallĪdditional information: retrieve-directory-listing-for-administrato If the rules are not enabled, click on Actions > Enable Rule. To enable or change the rules, go to Control Panel > System and Security > Windows Firewall > Advanced Settings > Inbound Rules and locate three "FTP server" rules. While the Windows firewall is automatically configured with rules for the ports 21, 9-65535, when IIS FTP server is installed, the rules are not enabled initially. You need to add an additional port range, which the ftp server will choose from for each ftp connection. Setup instructions: install-filezilla-secure-ftp-server-on-azure-server-2016/ ![]() Use Azure Powershell to setup the ports and check for the status.Īzure now have an FTP VM in the marketplace that fully setups FileZilla FTP Server ftp-server ![]() Could you disable the firewall and try FTP to a different server?ĭo you have an NSG (Network Security Group) associated with your VM ?, If yes then you'll need to open port 21/990 to access your FTP Server
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