>Received 34 bytes in 0.2 secs, (2111.80 bps), transfer succeededĪt this point I think my Windows NT4.0 is well configured, and the problem is certainly a bad configuration with Distinct. >150 Opening BINARY mode data connection for P001.txt(34 bytes). >Received 34 bytes in 0.2 secs, (2125.00 bps), transfer succeeded >150 Opening BINARY mode data connection for O001.txt(34 bytes). >Received 345 bytes in 0.1 secs, (30.00 Kbps), transfer succeeded >150 Opening ASCII mode data connection for /bin/ls. >220 divsna1 Microsoft FTP Service (Version 3.0). When I make an FTP connection with an FTP CLient such as WS_FTP, that runs perfectly. I've also tested on a Windows NT4.0 Workstation, and I got the same message. This is maybe due to a bad configuration on my Windows NT4.0 Server. But when I send any command which needs a data connection to be openned, I always receive this message: 'Error accepting data connection (code: -8)'. When I try my aplication on the server, I can connect the FTP Server and I can send commands such as changing active directory. The goal is to place this application on a server NT to launch this application during the night. I'm using a Windows 95 platform to develop this, and everything is running perfectly on my own PC (Dial-up, FTP connection and file transfer). Our application is written with VB4.0 (32 bits) and uses Distinct's Visual Internet Toolkit (these are objects created to open a dial-up connection, to send mails, to connect an FTP Server, and so on.). The Local Address Table of the Proxy contains the two addresses 10.111.32.1 and 10.15.16.105. One of these is a proxyserver used to give access to internet for our users and to support a future intranet. We have 1 Novell 3.12 server and 2 Windows NT4.0 Servers. The protocols used on our LAN are TCP/IP and IPX/SPX. When we ping this server, we see the following hops: This server is a Windows NT4.0 Server with FTP Service V3.0. The FTP Server's IP Address is 10.15.16.105. We have to use a specific IP address to access their LAN (10.111.32.1). Therefore, we use our LAN Access Device to connect the VID's router. We want to download files from an FTP server located in another company (VID).

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