How can I setup FTP server on Linksys WRTP54G router?
102712
Well first off you need to forward the correct ports to the FTP server inside of the router. Port 25 is all you should need to forward so just look for Port Forwarding in the router pages. Now setup a FTP server on the PC with the IP address you just setup in the router.
14459
I agree that a Linksys is best, specifically WRT54G. I personally have one and love the features and the interface. It covers all the bases, although if you have a large area to cover with signal you may want to at a later date buy the huge Linksys antennas for the router. I have never used them but supposedly they greatly increase the range.
203464
WS-FTP is free and easy to use.  are you talking about client or server?\n\nClient you can use the windows FTP browser in IE.  Just put in the address and click file and login.\n\nServer \n\nTu cows has many listed\n\nhttp://tucows.com/search?search_terms=ftp+server&search_scope=win&search_adv=0&sort=score&filter=&page=1&nfilter=freeware
27683
You will need a wireless router and an wireless card.\n\nEssentially, the wireless router will broadcast a signal, and the card (attached to your computer) will accept the signal and talk with the router.\n\nUsually you use wireless on laptops, in which case, unless you have an internal card, you'll need a PCMCIA wireless card, or a USB wireless card.\n\nIf you're looking to hook up your desktop, a PCI wireless card or USB wireless card will work. Using a wireless card on a desktop computer simply allows you to have your internet conneceted computer anywhere in the house, and you aren't limited to where your phone jacks / cable terminals are. No need to run wires through the house.\n\nI would recommend the Linksys WRT54G & WMP54G or WPC54G, depending on whether it's a laptop or desktop. \n\nFollow the instructions on the device for setting it up.
868017
I have linksys wrt54g. I love it and so will you. It's pretty easy to install. It will work well with comcast which I have too.
306633
You can find the necessary code and example here:\n\nhttp://us2.php.net/manual/en/function.ftp-connect.php\n\nGood luck!
277324
Generally, the configuration is done through a web interface.\n\nIf you haven't modified the configuration, try opening your web browser to http://192.168.0.1 or http://192.168.1.1 (standard default addresses). If the router is made by Linksys, use the username admin and the password password.\n\nIf that doesn't work, go to a command prompt on your workstation to determine the IP. Run ipconfig, and the default gateway of your computer is the IP of the router. Type that IP into your web browser.
499820
yes, for that reason you need a wireless router like the linksys WRT54G (GS)\nyou hook then the router to the modem and the Mac to the router. the laptop PC can then be connected to the router wirelessly.\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16833124136\n\nSetting up the router:\n1. change the password of the router\n2. set up an SSID (any name you want)\n3. disable SSID broadcast\nfor your privacy and security\n4. set up an encryption, either WEP or WPA (this prevent from using your internet connection by your neighbors) and has also to be done on the laptop that is using the wireless connection.\n5. addionally you can set up MAC filtering (this has nothing to do with Mac PCs). this can be done (voluntary) to permit only registered PCs to use a wireless network.
979724
Gosh a whole 30 seconds...you obviously didn't grow up with 14.4k dialup! :-)\n\nYou mention you have run multiple programs...such as Nortons and AVG and McAfee...are you running all 3 antivirus as this alone will slow up and cause system conflicts.\n\nHave you run a ADSL speed test?\n\nhttp://www.testmy.net/tools/test/\n\nIs your system throughly maintained?\n\nStart with the basic maintainence on your system before downloading third party software.\n\nthis simple guide will assit you\n\nhttp://www.pctechguide.com/tutorials/hdd...\n\nMake sure your windows updates are uptodate, and also your\nanti-virus is updated and run a full scan of your system.\n\nTune up your start up files (faster loading system)\nGo to Start>Run and in the Run dialog box type in 'msconfig' and hit Enter.\nSystem Configuration Utility will pop up choose the Startup tab.\n\nClick on that tab and you will see the list of what runs at startup.\nUse this site to determine whats safe to uncheck\n\ntype in search box exactly how it appears in msconfig start up\n\nhttp://www.sysinfo.org/startuplist.php.....\n\nand keep it on your favorites for future ref as when you install new software and downloads check msconfig again to make sure no more items have been added to start up.\n\nHave you secured your wireless network?\n\nIf you already own a Linksys WRT54G or WRT54GS and haven't enabled security (shame on you), the new software makes it much easier and less problematic to do so. The Linksys Web site has firmware upgrades available for routers For legacy routers, the firmware update adds a "soft" button in the router's management interface that simulates the front-panel pushbutton on the new routers.\n\n\nYou may need to update router firmware...and reconnect via the web interface for your router - visit the Linksys website\nhttp://www-uk.linksys.com/servlet/Satellite?childpagename=UK%2FLayout&packedargs=c%3DL_Content_C1%26cid%3D1130279243212&pagename=Linksys%2FCommon%2FVisitorWrapper\n\nAre others sharing your network?...\nIf they are downloading it will have an affect on your speed.\n\nAs you can see it may be one thing or a multitude of things slowing your connection...hope its been some help.\n\nGood Luck
46563
You have to enable port forwarding.  So lets say you have a webserver at each site.  You could forward port 80 (HTTP) to an internal host.\n\nPeople could connect to your webserver by entering the ip address of your linksys.
203663
Using FTP is an option.
964059
use and ftp for faster uploading\n\n:> peace
388141
WS_FTP LE is the easiest FTP app to use, it has a nice GUI and is very straightforward. Make sure you get the LE version because the Pro and new version is only a 30 day eval. Look at it here:\nhttp://www.gabn.net/junodj/ws_ftp32.htm
1181666
If you are looking for a free FTP client/server, try \n\nhttp://sourceforge.net/projects/filezilla/\n\nThis is a free open source ftp client/server. I have been using the client for quite some time and found to be pretty useful.\n\nRegards,\nGK
316375
How to set up a home FTP server\nREAD MORE: FTP, Feature, Home server, Top \n \nby Matt Haughey\n\nIf you’ve been following the the Lifehacker Home Server Series of articles, you know how to do things like reach your home computer from anywhere in the world thanks to dynamic DNS services. Gina wrote about how to set up a personal home web server, but in my experience the killer home server feature that hasn’t been covered to date is how to set up a personal FTP server at home. \n\nA home FTP server is useful to anyone who wants to save and retrieve files on their computer from anywhere. Ever forget a Word document on your home desktop that you really need at work? Ever download a PDF that explains how to fix something at work and you realize too late you left it at home that morning? If you have a personal FTP server, and you can reach your computer from any place on earth, your files will never be captive on your hard drive at home again.\n\nMy home FTP server has saved me on many occasions. Sometimes it’s when I’m on a business trip and need an extra file left at home, most often it’s when I’m in the office and didn’t remember to bring files I worked on at home. By far my best FTP story is from a few years ago, when my wife was giving a reading at a wedding. A couple hours before the ceremony, we realized we left the poem sitting in the tray of my printer at home. We sped to my nearby office, I FTP’d to my desktop, got the Word doc downloaded and printed it there, which we took to the wedding with time to spare. My home FTP server saved the day. \n\nThe main advantage of a home FTP server over a web server is that you can save files to the server, whereas with a web server, you can only get files. The disadvantage of a home FTP server is that you need an FTP client to connect to it, whereas web servers can be accessed using a plain old web browser. However, many modern web browsers support the FTP protocol. Instead of prefacing the URL with http://, use ftp://. That said, most web browsers make crappy FTP clients. You should use a more fully-featured FTP client to conect to your server like SmartFTP or WS_FTP wherever possible. \n\nLet’s get started. \n\nWhat you’ll need: \n\nA Windows PC \nAn always-on broadband (DSL or cable) internet connection \nStep 1: Download and install Serv-U FTP \n\nServ-U FTP is a nice windows FTP server app that has a simple to use interface. It’s been around for years — I’ve used it since 1997 and it works flawlessly. The newest version adds more security through SSL support and the best part of all is that the personal version which allows for two FTP logins is completely free. \n\nNow, don’t get confused because they have several levels of pricing and several editions, but you can download a single package from here that includes all versions. Once installed, you will have a “corporate edition” that after thirty days will become the “personal edition.” If you follow along this tutorial, you won’t be using any special features so you shouldn’t see anything change once the application reverts to the free version. And by all means, if you decide to use this on a machine at work, make your employer pay for a license, but as long as this is on your home computer, free personal use is fine. \n\nStep 2: Complete setup and create a user login \n\nAfter the initial setup is done, Serv-U should start the administrator and ask you to create a new user account. Start off by first putting in the domain name you used to setup your dynamic DNS. The names I’m using in these figures are for demonstration purposes.\n\ngo to this link for more: http://www.lifehacker.com/software/home-server/how-to-set-up-a-home-ftp-server-130806.php
700536
The Linksys WRT54GS is a wireless (802.11G) router so your friend is probably connected wirelessly using a wireless (802.11G or 802.11B) card.\n\nFix your problem:\n1) Turn off both computers, the router, and the modem.\n2) Connect the modem to the Internet/WAN port on the back of the router using an Ethernet cable.\n3) Connect at least one computer to the remaining Ethernet ports on the back of the router using an Ethernet cable.\n4) Turn on modem.\n5) Turn on router.\n6) Turn on computer.\n7) If you want, configure the router by opening a web browser like Internet Explorer or Firefox and goto "http://192.168.1.1" and enter the username and password supplied in the manual.  If you haven't configured the router before, the username and password should both be "admin".\n8) Surf the Internet.  Enjoy!\n\nOnce you have everything connected and you know at least one computer can see the Internet, you can configure the router and any remaining computers to use the wireless capabilities of the router.
1156469
Set it up like you would with normal DSL.  \n\n1. Run the cat 5 (standard networking cable) from the DSL RJ45 jack in your wall, to the back of your router in the spot labeled "Internet".  \n\n2. Then after ensuring that you have your power cables plugged in (and 3 lights are on on your router), \n\n3. make sure your wireless card in plugged into your computer (make sure your computers off).  \n\n4. Then turn on your computer.  It'll read the router and hook you up to the net. \n\n5. Go to Start\n\n6. Run\n\n7. CMD\n\n8. type ipconfig\n\n9. look at your ip address\n\n10. Open your web browser and type in http://your.ip.address.here\n\n11. That will bring up your router, and from here you can configure it.\n\nenjoy.