I am trying to connect to a clients ftps server via my java code. I am using apache commons library to do so. However, I am not able to do so. Can anyone please help me with this.
The client server uses FTPS/Implicit SSL connection and uses Passive mode for data Connections.
My code is as follows:
public static void connectServer(String host, int port, String userName, String password) throws Exception {
FTPSClient client = new FTPSClient("SSL", true);
String remote = "Contact.xml";
File inFile = new File("C:/Documents/Applications/Contact.xml");
File outFile = new File("C:/Documents/Applications/Sample.xml");
InputStream input = new FileInputStream(inFile);
InputStream out = new FileInputStream(outFile);
try {
if(client.isConnected()){
client.disconnect();
}
client.connect(host,990);
client.enterLocalPassiveMode();
client.enterRemotePassiveMode();
client.login(userName, password);
client.setBufferSize((int)inFile.length()+100);
client.completePendingCommand();
System.out.println(client.printWorkingDirectory());
System.out.println(inFile.getAbsolutePath());
client.storeFile(remote, input);
out = client.retrieveFileStream("/folder/inputfeed.xml");
client.completePendingCommand();
client.logout();
} catch (Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace();
System.err.println(client.getReplyString());
} finally {
out.close();
input.close();
client.disconnect();
}
}
This code does not throw any exception, but I don't see the file being copied to server, neither any data being copied to my InputStream. Also, sysout statement for getting the working directory returns me the correct directory. I am also able to connect to server via Filezilla and WinSCP.
Please help, I am getting stuck with this.
Thanks
Why are you entering passive mode before login()?
I suspect that could be the issue, because the symptoms are those of active mode, where the connection cannot be established due to FW rule DROP (not REJECT; when rejected the exception is thrown right away, but DROP can hang forever).
P.S. Also, not clear what is "remote" passive mode; the only one that makes difference is "local".