The following example shows what that might look like: CMD>ftps.exe Ģ27 Entering Passive Mode (192,168,0,1,224,39).įtp: 8 bytes sent in 0.06Seconds 0.13Kbytes/sec.ġ25 Data connection already open Transfer starting.įtp: 8 bytes sent in 0.01Seconds 0.78Kbytes/sec. This helps immensely when working with firewalls and such. One of the great things about the MOVEit Freely command-line FTP client is the ability to use either Passive or Active connections, and you can switch between the two connection types using the "passive" command in the FTP session.
#Ip switch ws ftp server disable tls 1.0 manual#
There is a manual available with the MOVEit Freely FTP client, and I highly recommend using the manual as a reference when writing automation scripts because there are a lot of options that are available to you. The command set for the MOVEit Freely FTP client is a greatly-enhanced superset of the commands that are available with the command-line FTP.EXE client that is built-in to Windows, with added features that make additional functionality possible, such SSL, passive FTP, resumable downloads, etc. If you're like me and you like to script a lot of batch jobs on your servers, the MOVEit Freely command-line FTP client can be quite handy. For more information on the license for the MOVEit Freely command-line FTP client, please see Ipswitch's web site. For this blog post I used MOVEit Freely FTP Client version 5.0.0.0, and it is available from the following URL:Īt the time of this blog post, Ipswitch is providing the MOVEit Freely FTP client for free, although you are required to fill out a registration page with a short questionnaire. For this installment in my series about FTP Clients, I'd like to take a look at the MOVEit Freely Command-Line Secure FTP Client ("FTPS.EXE") from Ipswitch.
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