Editing FTP over TLS
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If PROT P isn't enforced, client could send PROT C and transfer files unencrypted. If PROT P is enforced, PROT C is rejected. | If PROT P isn't enforced, client could send PROT C and transfer files unencrypted. If PROT P is enforced, PROT C is rejected. | ||
Also see [[ | Also see [[FTPS_using_Explicit_SSL/TLS_howto_(Server)|FTPS using Explicit SSL/TLS howto (Server)]]. | ||
=== Client Setup === | === Client Setup === | ||
For a client to connect to a server using | For a client to connect to a server using SSL, then the host for that connection needs to be set to FTPS. In FileZilla client this means prefixing the host with "FTPES://" for "explicit" FTPS, or "FTPS://" for the legacy "implicit" FTPS. | ||
==== Certificate Removal ==== | ==== Certificate Removal ==== | ||
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== Explicit vs Implicit FTPS == | == Explicit vs Implicit FTPS == | ||
FTPS ( | FTPS (SSL/TLS) is served up in two incompatible modes. If using explicit FTPS, the client connects to the normal FTP port and explicitly switches into secure (SSL/TLS) mode with "AUTH TLS", whereas implicit FTPS is an older style service that assumes SSL/TLS mode right from the start of the connection (and normally listens on TCP port 990, rather than 21). In a FileZilla client this means prefixing the host with "FTPES://" to connect an "explicit" FTPS server, or "FTPS://" for the legacy "implicit" server (for which you will likely also need to set the port to 990). | ||
== TLS (FTPS) vs SSH (SFTP) == | == SSL/TLS (FTPS) vs SSH (SFTP) == | ||
FTPS (FTP encrypted with TLS) should not be confused with SFTP (SSH). The latter is a completely different protocol, with more information [[Howto|here]]. | FTPS (FTP encrypted with SSL/TLS) should not be confused with SFTP (SSH). The latter is a completely different protocol, with more information [[Howto|here]]. |