Can't get into a network drive through Filezilla












0















On my server, I have a network drive and I want to get access to this drive through Filezilla. The main problem is that every time I'm trying to get there with Filezilla, the client connection is lost with Error 550. I have read a lot about this problem and almost every reply is about making a new windows account but I can't make it. It have to work with other Filezilla clients.



How to make network drive "Visible" in Filezilla client? Please, help!










share|improve this question

























  • Network drive implies Windows File Sharing. Is this about FTP? Or is it about Windows File Sharing? Or are you perhaps trying to access a mapped Network drive on your FTP server via FTP?

    – Daniel B
    Apr 13 '17 at 12:07











  • @DanielB : "Windows File Sharing" (more technically called SMB, or even CIFS) is just one kind of network drive. e.g., if someone asked me whether a specific drive was fixed or used removable media, and that drive used NFS, I may say it is a network drive. Especially in networks that don't involve Microsoft Windows, the term "network drive" definitely doesn't imply Windows File Sharing.

    – TOOGAM
    Apr 14 '17 at 3:29
















0















On my server, I have a network drive and I want to get access to this drive through Filezilla. The main problem is that every time I'm trying to get there with Filezilla, the client connection is lost with Error 550. I have read a lot about this problem and almost every reply is about making a new windows account but I can't make it. It have to work with other Filezilla clients.



How to make network drive "Visible" in Filezilla client? Please, help!










share|improve this question

























  • Network drive implies Windows File Sharing. Is this about FTP? Or is it about Windows File Sharing? Or are you perhaps trying to access a mapped Network drive on your FTP server via FTP?

    – Daniel B
    Apr 13 '17 at 12:07











  • @DanielB : "Windows File Sharing" (more technically called SMB, or even CIFS) is just one kind of network drive. e.g., if someone asked me whether a specific drive was fixed or used removable media, and that drive used NFS, I may say it is a network drive. Especially in networks that don't involve Microsoft Windows, the term "network drive" definitely doesn't imply Windows File Sharing.

    – TOOGAM
    Apr 14 '17 at 3:29














0












0








0


1






On my server, I have a network drive and I want to get access to this drive through Filezilla. The main problem is that every time I'm trying to get there with Filezilla, the client connection is lost with Error 550. I have read a lot about this problem and almost every reply is about making a new windows account but I can't make it. It have to work with other Filezilla clients.



How to make network drive "Visible" in Filezilla client? Please, help!










share|improve this question
















On my server, I have a network drive and I want to get access to this drive through Filezilla. The main problem is that every time I'm trying to get there with Filezilla, the client connection is lost with Error 550. I have read a lot about this problem and almost every reply is about making a new windows account but I can't make it. It have to work with other Filezilla clients.



How to make network drive "Visible" in Filezilla client? Please, help!







windows ftp filezilla network-drive






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:02







user477799

















asked Apr 13 '17 at 10:12









K. GolK. Gol

111




111













  • Network drive implies Windows File Sharing. Is this about FTP? Or is it about Windows File Sharing? Or are you perhaps trying to access a mapped Network drive on your FTP server via FTP?

    – Daniel B
    Apr 13 '17 at 12:07











  • @DanielB : "Windows File Sharing" (more technically called SMB, or even CIFS) is just one kind of network drive. e.g., if someone asked me whether a specific drive was fixed or used removable media, and that drive used NFS, I may say it is a network drive. Especially in networks that don't involve Microsoft Windows, the term "network drive" definitely doesn't imply Windows File Sharing.

    – TOOGAM
    Apr 14 '17 at 3:29



















  • Network drive implies Windows File Sharing. Is this about FTP? Or is it about Windows File Sharing? Or are you perhaps trying to access a mapped Network drive on your FTP server via FTP?

    – Daniel B
    Apr 13 '17 at 12:07











  • @DanielB : "Windows File Sharing" (more technically called SMB, or even CIFS) is just one kind of network drive. e.g., if someone asked me whether a specific drive was fixed or used removable media, and that drive used NFS, I may say it is a network drive. Especially in networks that don't involve Microsoft Windows, the term "network drive" definitely doesn't imply Windows File Sharing.

    – TOOGAM
    Apr 14 '17 at 3:29

















Network drive implies Windows File Sharing. Is this about FTP? Or is it about Windows File Sharing? Or are you perhaps trying to access a mapped Network drive on your FTP server via FTP?

– Daniel B
Apr 13 '17 at 12:07





Network drive implies Windows File Sharing. Is this about FTP? Or is it about Windows File Sharing? Or are you perhaps trying to access a mapped Network drive on your FTP server via FTP?

– Daniel B
Apr 13 '17 at 12:07













@DanielB : "Windows File Sharing" (more technically called SMB, or even CIFS) is just one kind of network drive. e.g., if someone asked me whether a specific drive was fixed or used removable media, and that drive used NFS, I may say it is a network drive. Especially in networks that don't involve Microsoft Windows, the term "network drive" definitely doesn't imply Windows File Sharing.

– TOOGAM
Apr 14 '17 at 3:29





@DanielB : "Windows File Sharing" (more technically called SMB, or even CIFS) is just one kind of network drive. e.g., if someone asked me whether a specific drive was fixed or used removable media, and that drive used NFS, I may say it is a network drive. Especially in networks that don't involve Microsoft Windows, the term "network drive" definitely doesn't imply Windows File Sharing.

– TOOGAM
Apr 14 '17 at 3:29










2 Answers
2






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oldest

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0














This is a permissions issue. The user/service that the Filezilla server is running on, does not have permission to access the location you are trying to reach.



You'll need to give permissions to the user/service account that is running Filezilla Server, to that network drive.



You will then also need to tell the Filezilla Server that the location is valid for FTP access.






share|improve this answer































    0














    Step 1 : Add new user with share folder as normal on Filezilla FTP server



    Step 2 : Modify %filezilla_server_install_folder%FileZilla Server.xml



    example : Permission Dir="D:"
    to Permission Dir="192.168.11.99nc"



    enter image description here



    Step 3: Create "computer user" on client PC same as "user log on to access file" on 192.168.11.99 with same password



    enter image description here



    Step 4 : Open Services on Client PC , find Mozilla Server FTP server, Right Mouse >> Properties >> Log On tab
    Choose Logon As >> This Acount >> Select account user in Step 3, enter password



    enter image description here



    Step 5: Stop and Start again this Services






    share|improve this answer

























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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      0














      This is a permissions issue. The user/service that the Filezilla server is running on, does not have permission to access the location you are trying to reach.



      You'll need to give permissions to the user/service account that is running Filezilla Server, to that network drive.



      You will then also need to tell the Filezilla Server that the location is valid for FTP access.






      share|improve this answer




























        0














        This is a permissions issue. The user/service that the Filezilla server is running on, does not have permission to access the location you are trying to reach.



        You'll need to give permissions to the user/service account that is running Filezilla Server, to that network drive.



        You will then also need to tell the Filezilla Server that the location is valid for FTP access.






        share|improve this answer


























          0












          0








          0







          This is a permissions issue. The user/service that the Filezilla server is running on, does not have permission to access the location you are trying to reach.



          You'll need to give permissions to the user/service account that is running Filezilla Server, to that network drive.



          You will then also need to tell the Filezilla Server that the location is valid for FTP access.






          share|improve this answer













          This is a permissions issue. The user/service that the Filezilla server is running on, does not have permission to access the location you are trying to reach.



          You'll need to give permissions to the user/service account that is running Filezilla Server, to that network drive.



          You will then also need to tell the Filezilla Server that the location is valid for FTP access.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Apr 13 '17 at 10:17









          SteseStese

          947414




          947414

























              0














              Step 1 : Add new user with share folder as normal on Filezilla FTP server



              Step 2 : Modify %filezilla_server_install_folder%FileZilla Server.xml



              example : Permission Dir="D:"
              to Permission Dir="192.168.11.99nc"



              enter image description here



              Step 3: Create "computer user" on client PC same as "user log on to access file" on 192.168.11.99 with same password



              enter image description here



              Step 4 : Open Services on Client PC , find Mozilla Server FTP server, Right Mouse >> Properties >> Log On tab
              Choose Logon As >> This Acount >> Select account user in Step 3, enter password



              enter image description here



              Step 5: Stop and Start again this Services






              share|improve this answer






























                0














                Step 1 : Add new user with share folder as normal on Filezilla FTP server



                Step 2 : Modify %filezilla_server_install_folder%FileZilla Server.xml



                example : Permission Dir="D:"
                to Permission Dir="192.168.11.99nc"



                enter image description here



                Step 3: Create "computer user" on client PC same as "user log on to access file" on 192.168.11.99 with same password



                enter image description here



                Step 4 : Open Services on Client PC , find Mozilla Server FTP server, Right Mouse >> Properties >> Log On tab
                Choose Logon As >> This Acount >> Select account user in Step 3, enter password



                enter image description here



                Step 5: Stop and Start again this Services






                share|improve this answer




























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  Step 1 : Add new user with share folder as normal on Filezilla FTP server



                  Step 2 : Modify %filezilla_server_install_folder%FileZilla Server.xml



                  example : Permission Dir="D:"
                  to Permission Dir="192.168.11.99nc"



                  enter image description here



                  Step 3: Create "computer user" on client PC same as "user log on to access file" on 192.168.11.99 with same password



                  enter image description here



                  Step 4 : Open Services on Client PC , find Mozilla Server FTP server, Right Mouse >> Properties >> Log On tab
                  Choose Logon As >> This Acount >> Select account user in Step 3, enter password



                  enter image description here



                  Step 5: Stop and Start again this Services






                  share|improve this answer















                  Step 1 : Add new user with share folder as normal on Filezilla FTP server



                  Step 2 : Modify %filezilla_server_install_folder%FileZilla Server.xml



                  example : Permission Dir="D:"
                  to Permission Dir="192.168.11.99nc"



                  enter image description here



                  Step 3: Create "computer user" on client PC same as "user log on to access file" on 192.168.11.99 with same password



                  enter image description here



                  Step 4 : Open Services on Client PC , find Mozilla Server FTP server, Right Mouse >> Properties >> Log On tab
                  Choose Logon As >> This Acount >> Select account user in Step 3, enter password



                  enter image description here



                  Step 5: Stop and Start again this Services







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Dec 7 '17 at 10:30









                  Toto

                  3,914101226




                  3,914101226










                  answered Dec 7 '17 at 7:28









                  binh.bgbinh.bg

                  1




                  1






























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