Bummer:rolleyes:
Direct FTP problem? #2 - Post ID 17638
Has anyone ever experienced problems with Direct FTP while uploading a large directory structure with about 1500 files? I just noticed that many of my files did not upload and Direct FTP claims that the files could not be found on my hard drive. After checking all the files on the hard drive and making sure that they actually exist I tried to upload again unfortunately with the same result.
Bummer:rolleyes:
Bummer:rolleyes:
Alfred
Hi Alfred..I can't say that I had that problem. Knock on wood. Make sure your settings are correct. Try to upload about half of them at a time and see what happens. It could be your server can't handle that many. I use CoffeeCup and one called FlashFXP. You can try it at http://www.flashfxp.com/ to see if it is the program causing the problem..I haven't had any problem as I don't upload that many at one time. But I am having all kinds of trouble with their new Blogger Software.. ...Cheers...Keithmj
Thanks for your reply Keith. I normally don't use Direct FTP to upload that many files so I never experienced this. No it's not the server I just uploaded all the files using my every day heave gun FTP program. I don't believe it has anything to do with the settings on Direct FTP since I can upload all the files separately or in smaller batches with out running into any errors, it almost looks like that the deep directory structure has something to do with it.
Alfred
Hi Alfred,
Were you using 'auto'. This can sometimes be a problem. I've had to upload files as ascii and then reload the binaries in the past.
Richard
Were you using 'auto'. This can sometimes be a problem. I've had to upload files as ascii and then reload the binaries in the past.
Richard
Richard Joy wrote:
Hi Alfred,
Were you using 'auto'. This can sometimes be a problem. I've had to upload files as ascii and then reload the binaries in the past.
Richard
Hi Alfred,
Were you using 'auto'. This can sometimes be a problem. I've had to upload files as ascii and then reload the binaries in the past.
Richard
Alfred
Alfred,
The problem you had does sound very similar to mine, except mine was on a smaller scale. With large numbers of files DirectFTP does seem to get confused as to type of file. The main problem I had was with image files, only half of each file was uploaded. In the end I uploaded the files in smaller batches, specifying the type. but I wouldn't like to do that with 1,100 files. Have you tried using CuteFTP or WSFTP?
Richard
The problem you had does sound very similar to mine, except mine was on a smaller scale. With large numbers of files DirectFTP does seem to get confused as to type of file. The main problem I had was with image files, only half of each file was uploaded. In the end I uploaded the files in smaller batches, specifying the type. but I wouldn't like to do that with 1,100 files. Have you tried using CuteFTP or WSFTP?
Richard
Richard Joy wrote:
Alfred,
The problem you had does sound very similar to mine, except mine was on a smaller scale. With large numbers of files DirectFTP does seem to get confused as to type of file. The main problem I had was with image files, only half of each file was uploaded. In the end I uploaded the files in smaller batches, specifying the type. but I wouldn't like to do that with 1,100 files. Have you tried using CuteFTP or WSFTP?
Richard
Alfred,
The problem you had does sound very similar to mine, except mine was on a smaller scale. With large numbers of files DirectFTP does seem to get confused as to type of file. The main problem I had was with image files, only half of each file was uploaded. In the end I uploaded the files in smaller batches, specifying the type. but I wouldn't like to do that with 1,100 files. Have you tried using CuteFTP or WSFTP?
Richard
Alfred
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