FTPShell Server for Windows

Used FTPShell Server for Windows?

Developer’s Description

By FTPshell Software

Enable remote file downloads and uploads.

FTPShell server is a a SSH2 based secure shell server program for the Windows operating system. It also supports account access throught SFTP, Secure shell, FTPS, FTP, and Telnet. FTPShell server lets system administrators authenticate users using either existing windows user accounts or by creating custom accounts. The program runs as an NT service and is easy to administer and configure using the accompanying administration panel or by using the Windows management console. SSH2 based public key authentication and SSL certificate generation are also supported. Client connection sessions can be logged and the log files can be automatically rolled over to conserve disk space.

Version 4 may include unspecified updates, enhancements, or bug fixes.

FTPShell Server for Windows

Used FTPShell Server for Windows?

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Full Specifications

GENERAL

Release: January 22, 2007

Latest update: July 15, 2015

Version: 4

OPERATING SYSTEMS

Platform: Windows

Operating System

Windows 98
Windows NT
Windows 95
Windows XP
Windows 2000
Windows 10
Windows Vista
Windows ME

Additional Requirements: Windows 95/98/Me/NT/2000/XP/2003 Server/Vista

POPULARITY

Total Downloads: 4,867

Downloads Last Week: 0

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Last Updated

User Reviews

3.5/5

2 User Votes

excellent product value
cain_123January 21, 2007
Pros
I was looking for an ssh2 server and found this to be an excellent value. Main reasons were <p>1. supports ssh2 and ftps <p>2. supports windows user accounts <p>3. personal edition is free <p> <p>It looks like all the problems mentioned by a previous reviewer have been fixed in the version that I downloaded (version 4)
Cons
Summary
Too many problems to summarize
dkocurNovember 19, 2005
Pros
The GUI for configuring users is ALMOST usable.
Cons
(1)--There's no way to change a user's password (which for security purposes, should be done on a regular basis) without deleting and re-adding the user! <p> <p>(2)--There's no PASV support. Some won't need this, but I do. <p> <p>(3)--The logging is insufficient for debugging problems. <p> <p>(4)--Only listens to one port, so if you want to support FTP on port 21 and SFTP on port 22, you're out of luck. <p> <p>(5)--And then, there's a few other minor usability issues such as fields that are disabled when they should be read only so that you can view all the data in them (when the data is too long for the field).
Summary