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Angela, Remove the []'s from your port number, and it should work (it does for me, from Win98... you didn't say what operating system, but I figured it had to be some variant of windows if you're using a .BAT file) I use it for port 8021 all the time. I use a batch file called "asput.bat" which I use from the command line to stick things onto my AS/400 through an FTP proxy that's located on port 8021. It looks like this: @echo off echo open 192.168.3.77 8021 > %temp%\asput.fts echo klemscot >> %temp%\asput.fts echo password >> %temp%\asput.fts echo quote site namefmt 1 >> %temp%\asput.fts echo binary >> %temp%\asput.fts echo put %1 %2 >> %temp%\asput.fts echo quit >> %temp%\asput.fts ftp -s:%temp%\asput.fts del %temp%\asput.fts then I run it like so: asput C:\leopard.jpg /qopensys/testsck/leopard.jpg On Thu, 10 Jan 2002, Angela Wawrzaszek wrote: > My ultimate goal is to be able from an outside source FTP to a server > at our business. We have several companies and we would like them to all > send there files to a specific folder. This process should be able to be > automated. I created a bat program that would FTP to an IP ( the IP > specified is internal, once I get that working I will try to use do this > with the external IP from home.) The default port for TCP/IP is 21, I > would like to go to port 20. > > Here is my bat pgm. > > open 192.168.0.245 [20] > user > password > put \\root\home\file.txt newfile.txt > quit > > > It gives me an error of invalid port number. > > If I remove the port number I can run this from DOS, put it puts my file to > the default port. My .bat program will not run, it tells me invalid login. > > I can do the FTP from an HTML address line. > > Anyone know what I am doing wrong or another way to send a txt file to > another sever ( with the idea that to some it will not be an internal > server) > > Thanks!!! > > Angela Wawrzaszek > Nucor Steel Auburn INC. > Programmer/Analyst > (315) 258 4205 > wawrzaszek@nucorauburn.com >
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