FTP 503 Error 530 User ftpzy*** cannot log in, home directory inaccessible.

FTP 503 Error

530 User ftpzy*** cannot log in, home directory inaccessible.



ftpzy***: This is the name of your new user.


Error Handling

After server2003 creates a new FTP user and opens the FTP feature of IIS, sometimes 530 user name cannot login home directoryinaccessible error occurs when connecting to this FTP. The general solution on the Internet is whether the FTP directory exists, whether the user rights are set correctly, and so on. But often these are all set correctly, but there are still such error prompts.

In fact, the reason is that when the new Iis-ftp chose to isolate users, and in your choice of FTP folder and this user-related folders are different, so naturally it will appear this hint, and can not find a solution.

This involves a fairly stringent specification of the setting and naming of FTP folders for Server 2003.

For example, if you want to open a IIS-FTP service directory for user ABC under Server 2003, set it to e:\\ftp. In addition to installing IIS and FTP components and the associated configuration correctly,

You should also create a subfolder in the FTP folder. Name LocalUser, then create a subfolder in the LocalUser folder, named ABC, which is the username you want to open the FTP service.

(ABC equals ftpzy*** are new user names )

This will automatically enter the E:\\ftp\\localuser\\abc folder directory when the user ABC runs the FTP service to server2003, which explains why the 530 user name cannot log in home is initially reported. Directory inaccessible error. Because it's not set, E:\\FTP\\LOCALUSER\\ABC's directory doesn't exist.

In addition, if we are going to allow an FTP site to provide anonymous logins, we should also build a public subdirectory under the LocalUser directory. Similarly, users who log on anonymously will automatically enter the D:\\ftp\\localuser\\public directory.

This setting is very useful for multiple personal use of a server, and in addition, you can set the traffic, number of connections, and so on in IIS for each FTP site to reasonably allocate server resources.