Re: FTP and HTTP General question

In article <e8c88$44ad620a$54728f63$5055@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Stan wrote:
Kevin Collins wrote:

In article <696bb$44ad5227$54728f63$7099@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Stan wrote:
Stephane M wrote:

Hi,

i just wonder if you could explain to me how this works...

My internet provider allows me to have ~ 20Mb of Web space
(http://My_URL.com)
For that, I can connect via an FTP site... and reach my Http webpage
with an FTP software.... (ftp://homepages.......)

Now, if I am running CentOS... How can I do that ?

I declare in Apache something like :

<Virtual host *:80>
servername : <My_URL.com>
directory /home/<my_name)

- but how a FTP software can reach this page for upload ?

Thanks


I think all you need to do is to login to your web space through your
providers server by using an FTP client. I'm quite sure you don't need to
configure an FTP server of your own like Kevin suggested. your provider
already have that up and running.

All you need is a username and password giving to you by your provider to
access your web space through an FTP client to upload and download the
contents of you web space.

The OP is not asking how to access his ISP, he is asking how to setup
similar behavior on his home system.

The Apache "Virtual Host" directive above points to his local system, not
his ISP... So, if he *is* asking how to access his ISP, his example is
wrong.

Kevin



if you're careful enough, you'll realize that he wrote the following:

My internet provider allows me to have ~ 20Mb of Web space
(http://My_URL.com)
For that, I can connect via an FTP site... and reach my Http webpage with
an FTP software.... (ftp://homepages.......)

Now, if I am running CentOS... How can I do that ?

It is clear that Stephane is looking for help on how to connect to his web
space through FTP.

And if you are careful enough, you will see the OP wrote:

I declare in Apache something like :

<Virtual host *:80>
servername : <My_URL.com>
directory /home/<my_name)


That is creating a virtual host name for a web server on his box, pointing to a
directory on his box. Why would the OP be configuring his local web server to
point to a local filesystem if he wanted to get to his ISP?

I might be wrong but that's all I understand from the writing...

I guess we wait for the OP... :)

Kevin
--
Unix Guy Consulting, LLC
Unix and Linux Automation, Shell, Perl and CGI scripting
http://www.unix-guy.com
.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: FTP and HTTP General question
    ... I can connect via an FTP site... ... I think all you need to do is to login to your web space through your ... to configure an FTP server of your own like Kevin suggested. ... provider already have that up and running. ...
    (linux.redhat)
  • Re: FTP and HTTP General question
    ... My internet provider allows me to have ~ 20Mb of Web space ... I can connect via an FTP site... ... I think all you need to do is to login to your web space through your ... The OP is not asking how to access his ISP, he is asking how to setup similar ...
    (linux.redhat)
  • Re: FTP and HTTP General question
    ... Kevin Collins wrote: ... My internet provider allows me to have ~ 20Mb of Web space ... I can connect via an FTP site... ... I think all you need to do is to login to your web space through your ...
    (linux.redhat)
  • Re: FTP and HTTP General question
    ... I can connect via an FTP site... ... I think all you need to do is to login to your web space through your ... to configure an FTP server of your own like Kevin suggested. ... provider already have that up and running. ...
    (linux.redhat)
  • Re: FTP and HTTP General question
    ... My internet provider allows me to have ~ 20Mb of Web space ... I can connect via an FTP site... ... I think all you need to do is to login to your web space through your ... providers server by using an FTP client. ...
    (linux.redhat)