reqFTP.EnableSsl = true;
Hi,
I'm using a hosting company that offers FTPS, but because the certificate is self signed it's coming up with an error.
Is it possible to bypass the certificate error (exception) and still login? I notice that with other FTP programs (FileZilla), you can choose to trust the certificate if it doesn't pass inspection.
thanks,
Ron
답변
- And which library are you using?
(If installing your certificate as a trusted one isn't an option, for .Net libs you would use the ServicePointManager.ServerCertificateValidationCallback to plugin your own validator...) Hi timvw,
Ops, yes that would have been a good thing to include
)The certificate error is "Self Signed Certificate". I'm just trying to use FTP over SSL to protect my FTP login ID and Password.
I'm using FtpWebRequest
I kept looking, and as you said... ServicePointManager, I did find this code on the web... and it does seem to work.
Is this the best way to go about it?
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ServicePointManager
.ServerCertificateValidationCallback = AcceptAllCertificatePolicy;//Code to Accept All Certificates
public static bool AcceptAllCertificatePolicy(object sender, X509Certificate certificate, X509Chain chain, SslPolicyErrors sslPolicyErrors){
return true;}
Thanks,
Ron
- As long as you're not doing anything else your code would be enough... But I would probably only return true if the certificate is your own self-signed certificate and in all other cases rely on default validation...
모든 응답
- And which library are you using?
(If installing your certificate as a trusted one isn't an option, for .Net libs you would use the ServicePointManager.ServerCertificateValidationCallback to plugin your own validator...) Hi timvw,
Ops, yes that would have been a good thing to include
)The certificate error is "Self Signed Certificate". I'm just trying to use FTP over SSL to protect my FTP login ID and Password.
I'm using FtpWebRequest
I kept looking, and as you said... ServicePointManager, I did find this code on the web... and it does seem to work.
Is this the best way to go about it?
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ServicePointManager
.ServerCertificateValidationCallback = AcceptAllCertificatePolicy;//Code to Accept All Certificates
public static bool AcceptAllCertificatePolicy(object sender, X509Certificate certificate, X509Chain chain, SslPolicyErrors sslPolicyErrors){
return true;}
Thanks,
Ron
- As long as you're not doing anything else your code would be enough... But I would probably only return true if the certificate is your own self-signed certificate and in all other cases rely on default validation...
myNameIsRon wrote: I'm just trying to use FTP over SSL to protect my FTP login ID and Password.
I wish, more people would do just that.
And, in that case a self-signed certificate is just as good as one, that makes rich people richer !

