gnss-ftp-downloader | FTP library

Make sure the hosting of your webserver allows outgoing FTP data connections.

FTP data connections (in the passive mode) need separate port range opened in the firewall, not just the control connection port 21.

See my article on FTP connection modes to details.

I think I got what you're trying to do. First of all, FTP doesn't itself let you use multiple connections simultaneously (For ref Uploading files in parallel with Java FTP client).

What you're doing is not thread-safe as well. So I advise you to make parallel connections and download from there.

• Download the files to a local folder.
• Have WinSCP monitor the folder and automatically upload any modifications (including new files).
• Edit the files locally (and have WinSCP upload the changes, including the generated files).

For your literal question, there's WinSCP feature request.

Btw it looks like about user permission (not owned by fpm users), please take a look into the config files of nginx & php-fpm ( current example we used nginx) and the user is ftplatinopeeyush

1. Check your files / wordpress user permissions, make sure your wordpress user are ubuntu (you can check with ls -l), and make sure your file placed on user home directory : /home/ftplatinopeeyush (or anywhere home directory and it was writable by the ftplatinopeeyush user)

2. go to /etc/nginx/nginx.conf check the parameter user, please make sure the user is www-data

example:

Looks like you're very close but are missing 2 important steps: set up a temporary PHP environment, and use that environment to install your dependencies (Composer).

GitHub Actions Setup

This guide assumes you have a working Laravel installation, a GitHub account, and a shared hosting account that you can access via FTP using a username/password.

I found this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UNWIXYSZfZY helpful to get a basic understanding of how to deploy a simple application. To make this answer helpful to a wider range of people, I'll give a quick outline of my setup. There really aren't any Laravel specific steps.

Workflow directory set up

Create the directories .github\workflows at the root of your project. In the workflows directory, create a yml file named after the branch you want to push to your shared hosting account. Ex. master.yml, staging.yml, development.yml etc. If you only have a single branch then just create one file. The name is important and should match the name of the branch.

Design your workflow

This is very dependent on your project but assuming you have a basic Laravel application without the need for additional components such as Node, then this is a basic GitHub Action that works for me on a variety of projects.

A basic action file consists of 2 sections, the workflow, and the jobs. A workflow triggers the jobs.

Workflow

Lines 1-4 say this will run each time we push to the master branch.

I do not know your network/proxy setup, so I cannot really explain the behaviour of FTPClient. Your server seems to return IP address of the proxy in the PASV response. The default NAT resolver of FTPClient decides that the address is wrong (is it a local network host address?) and choses to use original FTP server's address instead.

While WinSCP does not do that and connects to the IP that the server returned.

To avoid the NAT resolver from messing with the address, use FTPClient.setPassiveNatWorkaround (though that's deprecated):

If you want to check the response programatically, check the result of FTP.storbinary:

For Bioconda packages, it is usually better to look at the Bioconda Package Index rather than Anaconda Cloud (though admittedly the metadata here could be improved). Visiting the Bioconda pages for the perl-lwp-protocol-https and perl-net-ftp packages will lead to links to their respective upstream description pages.

Broadly, these are Perl modules that implement functions to communicate with remote servers, which usually means downloading or uploading files in the context of a Perl script.

wget does not depend on Perl or those modules. So, it is still unclear the particular purpose of those. Maybe don't rule out the possibility that they aren't actually needed - sometimes people start writing things one way and then forget to remove components that they no longer require.

If I understand your question correctly, you want to store a string to a file on an FTP server.

• Convert your string to an InputStream:
  How do I convert a String to an InputStream in Java?
• and then upload it:
  Uploading byte array to FTP in Java