FTP
File Transfer Protocol
In this tab all parameters are set for data transfer via FTP.
The paths are specified in connection with the data. Absolute and relative paths are possible.
The FTP parameters are also set in Expert under Master data\Project\Project settings\Other\Error times.
Use this to match the error times exactly to your needs!

The HS/FS can transfer the following data via FTP:
In the HS/FS Expert, 2 FTP servers can be specified. These can then be used as target servers.

Use FTP transmission

Yes: Masks for FTP sending are displayed.

Designation

The internal designation of the FTP server

Address of FTP server

The FTP server can be reached via this address.
For example, ftp.microsoft.com or 192.168.0.171
Note
Please note that the protocol prefix ftp:// is not also specified.

User name

The HS/FS on the FTP server logs in with this name.
Note
With an anonymous access, "anonymous" is entered as the user and any desired character string as the password.

Password

The HS/FS logs in on the FTP server with this password.

Passive mode

Yes: FTP is run in passive mode.

If a proxy/firewall is used, the so-called "Passive Mode" (also called PASV) must always be activated for FTP.
It is advisable to always activate the 'Passive Mode'
so that even aborted connections in case of poor lines can be prevented or difficulties with the router can be bypassed.
Passive Mode has no negative properties; however, it cannot be forced from the server, but must instead be configured in the FTP client.

Connect to Internet

Yes: The HS/FS establishes a connection to the Internet if no connection to the Internet exists at that point in time.
This setting can only be made in conjunction with ISDN (see Project network).

1.Calling up the debug page when starting the HS/FS

Important
When automatically calling-up debug pages when starting the HS/FS, it must be ensured that the call does not occur until the internal system communication object "System (after start always 1)" is set to 1 because the data on the debug page could otherwise be incomplete or faulty.