Continue to Sources for Winsock Information
Go back to Software Descriptions
Return to Contents


Windows and TCP/IP for Internet Access

WFTPD
(FTP server)

Comment: I had not imagined I would want or need to use my PC as an FTP server. However, I found this product very useful in transferring files between my PC and an IBM mainframe and in allowing colleagues to obtain files from my PC. WFTPD was invaluable while I was setting up a new PC at home. I used WFTPD on my PC at work to make it a server. I then accessed my work PC from home to FTP tens of megabytes of files to my home PC. WFTPD has many security features that let you restrict who can access your PC and what folders they can access once connected.

Author: Alun Jones, Texas Imperial Software

License: $20.00. The unregistered shareware version has two limitations: 1.) it displays a message to anyone accessing the server that the server software has not been registered, 2.) it has a limit of five file transfers per session.

Version (16 bit): 2.35
File name: wftpd235.zip (April 27, 1998 | 293,597 bytes).

Version (32 bit): 2.35
File name: 32wfd235.zip (February 27, 1998 | 351,013 bytes).

These files are best obtained from the Texas Imperial Software Products Page.

Installation:

  1. Create the directory C:\WFTPD and unzip the ZIP file into this directory.
  2. Create a new program item on your Win95 Start Menu or Win3.x Program Manager C:\WFTPD\WFTPD.EXE.
  3. Launch the program.
  4. Complete the information in the Security dialog box to establish security control using access passwords and restricted home directories for those you authorize to access your PC. The file WFTPD.INI will be created in the C:\WINDOWS directory.

Continue to Sources for Winsock Information
Go back to Software Descriptions
Return to Contents


Revised: December 28, 1999
Harry_M_Kriz, [hmkriz@vt.edu]