Microsoft KB Archive/174696: Difference between revisions

From BetaArchive Wiki
(importing KB archive)
 
m (Text replacement - """ to """)
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 66: Line 66:


</div>
</div>
'''Note''' Depending on which group you are working with, the above &quot;mail&quot; directory can be replaced by any of the following:
'''Note''' Depending on which group you are working with, the above "mail" directory can be replaced by any of the following:
<div class="indent">
<div class="indent">


Line 104: Line 104:
<div class="indent">
<div class="indent">


<pre class="fixed_text">C:\&gt;ftp ftppss.microsoft.com.
<pre class="fixed_text">C:\>ftp ftppss.microsoft.com.


   Connected to ftppss.microsoft.com.
   Connected to ftppss.microsoft.com.
Line 120: Line 120:
   230 Anonymous user logged in.
   230 Anonymous user logged in.


   ftp&gt; cd /incoming/mail  
   ftp> cd /incoming/mail  


   250 CWD command successful.
   250 CWD command successful.


   ftp&gt; binary
   ftp> binary


   200 Type set to I.  
   200 Type set to I.  


   ftp&gt; put mailfile.zip  
   ftp> put mailfile.zip  


   200 PORT command successful.  
   200 PORT command successful.  
Line 138: Line 138:
   3800 bytes sent in 1.01 seconds (3.80 Kbytes/sec)  
   3800 bytes sent in 1.01 seconds (3.80 Kbytes/sec)  


   ftp&gt; bye  
   ftp> bye  


   221  Thank-you for using Microsoft products!
   221  Thank-you for using Microsoft products!

Latest revision as of 11:08, 21 July 2020

Article ID: 174696

Article Last Modified on 12/29/2006



APPLIES TO

  • Microsoft Exchange Server 4.0 Standard Edition
  • Microsoft Exchange Server 5.0 Standard Edition
  • Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 Standard Edition



This article was previously published under Q174696

SUMMARY

This article explains how to send files to Microsoft Product Support Services if a Microsoft Support Professional requests that you do so.

MORE INFORMATION

To send files to Microsoft Product Support Services

Note This method of sending files to Product Support Services is standard across products. However, the directory location for files is different for each product.

  1. At a command prompt, FTP to ftppss.microsoft.com.
  2. Log on as ANONYMOUS, and use your e-mail address as the password. For example, if your e-mail address is JoeSmith@microsoft.com, use that as your password.
  3. You are now logged on to the Microsoft FTP server.
  4. To change the directory, type the following command:

    cd /incoming/mail

    Note Depending on which group you are working with, the above "mail" directory can be replaced by any of the following:

    /com+
    /developer
    /gls
    /hiserver
    /iis
    /mail
    /misc
    /mom
    /msmq
    /premier
    /sms
    /sql
    /webresponse
    /windows
    /windowsce
    /xbox

    For example, if files need to be sent to support professionals for a Windows NT issue, the directory would be as follows:

    /incoming/windows

    Note This list is subject to change.
  5. You are now in the correct directory to upload the file.
  6. The command to upload a file may vary based on the utility that you use. Typically the command is similar to the following:

    put file name

    Before you perform the command, make sure that you are in binary mode. For more information on how to set the FTP transfer mode to binary, see the following example of a customer FTP session:

    C:\>ftp ftppss.microsoft.com.
    
       Connected to ftppss.microsoft.com.
    
       220 tkmsftftpf01 Microsoft FTP Service (Version 5.0).
    
       User (ftppss.microsoft.com:(none)): anonymous
    
       331 Anonymous access allowed, send identity (e-mail name) as password.
    
       Password:
    
       230-This is FTPPSS.MICROSOFT.COM.
    
       230 Anonymous user logged in.
    
       ftp> cd /incoming/mail 
    
       250 CWD command successful.
    
       ftp> binary
    
       200 Type set to I. 
    
       ftp> put mailfile.zip 
    
       200 PORT command successful. 
    
       150 Opening ASCII mode data connection for mailfile.zip. 
    
       226 Transfer complete. 
    
       3800 bytes sent in 1.01 seconds (3.80 Kbytes/sec) 
    
       ftp> bye 
    
       221  Thank-you for using Microsoft products!
                            

Note Unless a Microsoft Support Professional advises you to follow a different procedure, place the files in a zipped format, and use the case number as the file name (for example, SRX970228699123.zip).


Additional query words: FTP File howto upload XGEN

Keywords: kbhowto KB174696