Loubear
Well-Known Member
I don't know why that happens, with smart ftp, the gp2x shows only root, and I have to manually type in the folders to get anywhere. It works though...
Huh?
Huh?
You need to go into the "commands" menu when you're connected, and in "connection"/"list options", select "force long format". If you have an entry for the GP2X in your favourites list, you will also find this in the properties menu - Look for "Transfers" in the properties tree, and then in the "directory listing options" frame on the right.Loubear posted on May 7 2006 at 11:17 PM said:I don't know why that happens, with smart ftp, the gp2x shows only root, and I have to manually type in the folders to get anywhere. It works though...
Huh?
nope, they use inetd. thats also why you can only enable ftp and telnet at the same time, cause it basically just turns on inetd.Squidge posted on May 8 2006 at 09:59 PM said:I thought GPH ran the ftpd in the background (when enabled via the menu), rather than via inetd, so the server was always resident in memory regardless of whether it was being used or not?
That said, there's nothing to stop you disabling samba from the menu and putting an entry for smbd in the inetd.conf file. Running nmbd is a waste of resources in this case. You have to refer to the GP2X by its IP address instead of NetBIOS name, but that's not too inconvenient, since you know the address anyway (unless you're using the DHCP client...)Redeeman posted on May 9 2006 at 02:12 PM said:nope, they use inetd. thats also why you can only enable ftp and telnet at the same time, cause it basically just turns on inetd.Squidge posted on May 8 2006 at 09:59 PM said:I thought GPH ran the ftpd in the background (when enabled via the menu), rather than via inetd, so the server was always resident in memory regardless of whether it was being used or not?