FTPmountdir
6 sujets de 1 à 6 (sur un total de 6)
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tiré du .guide :
The default operation of FTPMount is to take references to directories in the
root of FTP: as ftp site addresses. Addresses can be dotted names or dotted
numbers.
If the address contains an ‘@’, the string to the right of the ‘@’ will be
taken as the address while that to the left is assumed to be a user name.
If no ‘@’ is present, an anonymous login is attempted with user ‘ftp’ and
password of USER@HOST.
If the connection is as a private (non-anonymous) ftp session, a requester
asking for a password will be opened.
Note that if the address @{b}begins@{ub} with an ‘@’ then the requester will ask
for both a user name and password.
While a connection is being established, a requester will be on the screen
indicating that a connection is being established, and containing a cancel
button to abort the connection.
Once the connection is established the FTP site will be accessable as normal
puis dans tooltype:
Note that setting tooltypes is best done on the original drawer icons in
FTPMountDir:Hosts rather than in FTP: itself. While it is possible to set
the tooltypes of the drawers in FTP: it is quite fiddly and difficult in some
cases (since to get the Info on the drawer, Info locks the directory, and in
so doing tries to make a connection to the site). Also, the tooltypes are
only read once when a connection is first attempted. To force FTPMount to
reread the icon information, go to the Commodities Exchange and toggle the
Active/Inactive button twice (this closes all connections and flushes all
buffers).
If there is no icon associated with a site, then the tooltypes are taken from
the Default.info icon instead.
ToolTypes that are recognized:
@{b} USER @{ub} – an alternative to specifying the directory as user@site.
NB: for a directory labelled user@site, the USER tooltype
is ignored
@{b} PASSWORD @{ub} – for private logins, you may put your password, in @{b}plain
text@{ub}, here. This means private logins can be done
completely automatically with no user/password requester.
NB: obviously plain text passwords in a fairly accessable
place could easily be a security risk. Only include
your password here if you are@{b} sure @{ub}that your machine is
secure both physically and from network users. If you
serve a public access FTP site from your Amiga I would
strongly suggest not using this feature.
@{b} HOST @{ub} – used as the address of the site to connect to instead of the
name of the directory. This is useful for making abbreviated
aliases for sites, or for accessing the same site in
different capacities (particularly in concert with the ROOT
option).
NB: because the HOST tooltype overrides the directory name,
there is significant scope for potential confusion.
The host name can contain « , » to start the port number; e. g.
« [email protected],34 » connects to host « ftp.abc.de », port 34 as user
« hans ». The port number in the host name overrides the PORT-tooltype
like the username does with the USER-tooltype.
The hostname can contain a comma (if you need this). The comma in
front of the port number is searched from the end of the name and a
decimal digit must immediately follow the comma (e. g. « Aminet,wustl »
contains no port number, but « Aminet,2wustl » connects to host
« Aminet », port number 2).
C’est à peu près explicite:
dans ftpmountdir/hosts tu créé les dir que tu veux pour les serveurs que tu veux
par exemple pour configurer un acces en tant que Roger avec le mot de passe « tooeasytocrack » sur le host http://ftp.lesite.com tu créé un répertoire lesite.com dans hosts/
ensuite tu prends l’icon de lesite.com et tu edite les tooltypes:
tu rajoutes USER=Roger
PASSWORD=tooeasytocrack
HOST=ftp.lesite.com
ça devrait le faire.. ça fait très longtemps que j’ai pas joué avec ça…
sinon tu créé tout simplement le répertoire sous la forme [email protected] et il devrait te demande le mot de passe (y a moyen de mettre le mot de passe dans l’url sinon mais je sais plus comment on fait
(ouah comment je suis trop devenu un assisté du ftp Bé ça marche pas?!
j’ai fait les deux solutions pourtant, je doit avoir un problème
6 sujets de 1 à 6 (sur un total de 6)
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