Introduction to IIS server logon to FTP site

For ease of use, the established FTP site not only allows anonymous users to access, but also enables "read" and "write" permissions on the home directory. In this way, anyone can read and write without any constraints, and a mess will inevitably occur. If you use IIS Server 6.0, you only need to create an FTP site that is 'user isolated 'to effectively solve this problem.

"Isolated users" is a new feature of FTP components included in IIS Server 6.0. The FTP site configured in "user isolation" mode allows the user to log on directly to the user's directory, and the user cannot view or modify the directories of other users.

Creating an FTP site in "user isolation mode" in Windows Server 2003 requires the support of IIS Server 6.0. However, by default, the IIS Server 6.0 component is not installed, so I briefly talked about how to manually install the IIS Server 6.0 component.

Log on to the FTP site on the IIS server

After the IIS server site is created, you can't wait to log on to a computer, Log On As "xiaowei", and create a document in the directory.

To verify whether the created document is in the "xiaowei" folder, we also specially open the "xiaowei" folder under the "LocalUser" folder on the Windows Server 2003 Server, here we can see the document we just created. There is no doubt that the settings are successful.

Tip: User logon can be divided into two types: If you log on as an anonymous user, you can only perform read/write operations in the "Public" directory after successful logon; if you log on as a valid user, the user can only perform read and write operations in his/her own directory, and cannot see directories of other users and "Public" directories.

This article describes how to use IIS servers.