Manual upload of /files? - Post ID...

User 245356 Photo


Registered User
52 posts

Trying to upload my new website of about 200 pages, it seems to work fine through all the HTML pages, and part way through the /files, but then I get an error. I tried this a few times and still no luck. files!

As a temp fix I am using Free FTP to manually upload the /files dir, all 2247 of them.

This is taking some time, but will it work OK? Am I uploading more files than I need from the /files directory on my HD, and will I have any future issues when I do any changes?

Any thoughts as why this would give an error part way through?

TIA
User 38401 Photo


Senior Advisor
10,951 posts

hiya Kenneth,

I would suggest putting in a support ticket so the CC team can try to help you work out why the VSD program is getting stuck when uploading.
User 2073552 Photo


Registered User
1,625 posts

What Error is VSD giving you?
"An Apple doth not fall far from its tree, yet an orange does."

https://lbwebsitedesign.com - Responsive Web Design & Web Hosting Services.
http://helpsite.sirage.com - HTML5, CSS3 and CC Help Video Blog.
User 245356 Photo


Registered User
52 posts

Going by memory, the error was three yellow error triangles indicating three possible ftp issues.
One was something to the effect of setting the server mode to passive (it already was). One was something about checking server permissions (I think). Sorry, I forget the third one, but all three seemed to relate to problems with making an actual ftp connection, which was not my problem as many of the files had already uploaded. It just seemed to stop after doing about 200 odd files from the /files directory. The htmls were already successfully uploaded.

I have just uploaded all the files manually and assuming the website works okay after I start to test it, I really don't want to take a chance on messing things up by trying to do another upload if possible.
User 187934 Photo


Senior Advisor
20,271 posts

Try this. Make a new site and call it test. Now save it. Close this site and open the one that won't publish and try publishing it.:)
I can't hear what I'm looking at.
It's easy to overlook something you're not looking for.

This is a site I built for my work.(RSD)
http://esmansgreenhouse.com
This is a site I built for use in my job.(HTML Editor)
https://pestlogbook.com
This is my personal site used for testing and as an easy way to share photos.(RLM imported to RSD)
https://ericrohloff.com
User 245356 Photo


Registered User
52 posts

Just so I get this right. Create a simple one or two page site called Test. Save it and close it. Then open my actual website.vsu and try to publish it again. Is that correct?

Q: What will it do to the 2000 plus files I just manually uploaded on my server? Overwrite them, or do nothing at all as nothing has really changed since manually uploading the files.
User 2073552 Photo


Registered User
1,625 posts

It should overwrite them.

However, Make sure you've disabled all firewall applications on your system. As they can block both outbound and inbound traffic. Also try switching to the Passive Mode setting under Settings > FTP Settings > Advanced.

"An Apple doth not fall far from its tree, yet an orange does."

https://lbwebsitedesign.com - Responsive Web Design & Web Hosting Services.
http://helpsite.sirage.com - HTML5, CSS3 and CC Help Video Blog.
User 245356 Photo


Registered User
52 posts

Okay, I followed the above directions, checked my virus software setting for Firewall and it was off (is there anywhere else to check for firewall settings?), rebooted and tried to publish again. This time it uploaded all the htmls as before and then moved on to the /files. I thought it was going to work, but quit after about 15 -20% of the files. Now I still have all the manually uploaded files and the site seems to work, but clearly there is a problem with the automated upload on my system.

Here is a jpg of the error msg: http://www.kennethlanesmithgallery.com/ftp_error.jpg

Any ideas or anything else I need to set/adjust?

Thanks,

Kenneth



User 103173 Photo


VP of Software Development
0 posts

Kenneth Smith wrote:
Okay, I followed the above directions, checked my virus software setting for Firewall and it was off (is there anywhere else to check for firewall settings?), rebooted and tried to publish again. This time it uploaded all the htmls as before and then moved on to the /files. I thought it was going to work, but quit after about 15 -20% of the files. Now I still have all the manually uploaded files and the site seems to work, but clearly there is a problem with the automated upload on my system.

Here is a jpg of the error msg: http://www.kennethlanesmithgallery.com/ftp_error.jpg

Any ideas or anything else I need to set/adjust?

Thanks,

Kenneth




Did you check to make sure DEP and UAC were not also blocking VSD connecting?

Here is another thing you can try. Sometimes this does help. What we will need to do is clear out all your registry settings allowing the software to default back to the initial settings. Please note that after doing this you will have to add your FTP information again.

Download this file here at http://www.coffeecup.com/files/binaries/vsdfix.exe to complete this task.

Now setup your FTP connection again and try and publish.

Learn the essentials with these quick tips for Responsive Site Designer, Responsive Email Designer, Foundation Framer, and the new Bootstrap Builder. You'll be making awesome, code-free responsive websites and newsletters like a boss.
User 245356 Photo


Registered User
52 posts

Scott:

>Did you check to make sure DEP and UAC were not also blocking VSD connecting?

Sorry, but you've lost me on this. I have no idea what "DEP and UAC " means.

As for the vsdfix.exe, I downloaded and used it on Monday when I was having the messed up organize page problems which you helped me with. Today before publishing I re-entered the ftp information. Do I need to run this fix again?

Have something to add? We’d love to hear it!
You must have an account to participate. Please Sign In Here, then join the conversation.