Custom Query (8143 matches)

I've connected to 2 or 3 different Solaris servers and have noticed the same problem on all of them: any executable files in the file listing have an asterix at the end of the name, for example: myscript.pl*

It is of course normal to see an asterix following files that have the execution bit set, since this is the way ls will often display such files, so that they can be quickly identified in a long listing.

However, the fact that the asterix is appearing in the Filezilla listing seems to confuse Filezilla, since any attempt to download these files will fail.

The following is an example of the error I'm describing, pulled from the filezilla log window:

Command: GET myscript.pl* c:\myscript.pl* FALSE Response: /www/cgi-bin/myscript.pl*: no such file or directory Error: Download failed

In general Filezilla is a great tool, but the only work around I've found for this is to temporarily turn off the executable bit using CHMOD ... which is not very handy to say the least, but necessary if I want to get at these files.

I have not seen this problem on Linux boxes, only Solaris.

In edit menu the option: Export Setting Import Setting are wrong translated.

The right translate are: Export Setting ---> Esportazione Settaggi Import Setting ---> Importazione Settaggi

Otherthewise you can use: Export Settaggi Import Settaggi

Bye.

When logged into a netware server it is possible to also access other servers in the same tree. This is done with the command CD servername/volumename/directoryname/ etc. etc.

Filezilla removes the first / and sends /servername/volumename/directoryname/ which of course fails. Some way to override the default behaviour so that the other servers can be accessed is required.