Tcl
Tcl
FTP over Implicit TLS (Ssl, AuthSsl, AutoFix)
See more FTP Examples
Demonstrates the SSL/TLS connection-mode properties Ssl, AuthSsl, and AutoFix. Setting Ssl true selects implicit FTPS, in which TLS begins immediately after the TCP connection on port 990.
Background: FTP has two ways to add TLS: implicit (this example) starts encrypted from the first byte on a dedicated port, 990; explicit (via
AuthTls) connects in the clear on port 21 and issues AUTH TLS to upgrade. Explicit is the modern standard; implicit persists mainly for legacy servers. AuthSsl is an obsolete AUTH SSL variant to avoid. AutoFix, on by default, infers the mode from the port — disable it when you set these properties explicitly so it does not override your choice.Chilkat Tcl Downloads
load ./chilkat.dll
set success 0
set ftp [new_CkFtp2]
CkFtp2_put_Hostname $ftp "ftp.example.com"
CkFtp2_put_Username $ftp "myFtpLogin"
# Normally you would not hard-code the password in source. You should instead obtain it
# from an interactive prompt, environment variable, or a secrets vault.
CkFtp2_put_Password $ftp "myPassword"
# Ssl = 1 selects IMPLICIT FTPS: TLS begins immediately after the TCP connection, before
# the greeting. Port 990 is conventional for implicit FTPS. Ssl takes priority over AuthTls
# and AuthSsl.
CkFtp2_put_Ssl $ftp 1
CkFtp2_put_Port $ftp 990
# AuthSsl selects the legacy AUTH SSL command and is very uncommon -- use AuthTls (explicit
# FTPS) for modern servers instead. Left 0 here.
CkFtp2_put_AuthSsl $ftp 0
# AutoFix (default 1) automatically adjusts Ssl/AuthTls/AuthSsl based solely on the Port
# (21 or 990). Disable it when setting these properties explicitly, as here.
CkFtp2_put_AutoFix $ftp 0
set success [CkFtp2_Connect $ftp]
if {$success == 0} then {
puts [CkFtp2_lastErrorText $ftp]
delete_CkFtp2 $ftp
exit
}
puts "Connected using implicit FTPS."
set success [CkFtp2_Disconnect $ftp]
if {$success == 0} then {
puts [CkFtp2_lastErrorText $ftp]
delete_CkFtp2 $ftp
exit
}
delete_CkFtp2 $ftp