Expand the servername > Right click ‘Sites’ > Add FTP Site.Ĥ. Windows Key > Internet Information Services ( IIS) Manager.ģ. But I’m a firm believer in ‘If something can go wrong, it will go wrong’.ġ. This is because some of the firewall settings have a habit of not enabling until the server has restarted, this does not happen all the time, so you may be lucky and not need to reboot. Locate and Select FTP Server AND FTP Extensibility > Next.ġ1.
Select Web Server ( IIS) > Select Add (when prompted) > Next.Ĩ. From Server Manager > Tools > Add Roles and Features.ĥ. On the security Tab > Advanced > Grant your security group rights to this folder ( Note: By default they will only get Read rights, you will need to add ‘Write’ if you want your users to be able to ‘put’ files).ġ.
Crete a folder that will be the ‘root’ of your FTP site and open its properties.ħ. Place the user(s) you want to grant access to, into your local security group.Ħ. I’m going to create a test user called ftpuser, this is done in Local users and groups > Users.ĥ. System Tools > Local Users and Groups > Groups.Ĥ. From Server Manager > Tools >Computer Management.Ģ. Grant your security group rights to this folder ( Note: By default they will only get Read rights, you will need to add ‘Write’ if you want your users to be able to ‘put’ files).Ĭreate a Security Group For Workgroup / Standalone FTP Accessġ. Create a folder that will be the ‘root’ of your FTP site.Ĩ. Add the domain user(s) to your new security group.ħ. I will simply create a user called ‘ftpuser’.Ħ. Here I’m going to create a user to test with, in production you would just use the domain users who you want to give access to.ĥ.
Launch Server Manager > Tools > Active Directory Administrative Center.Ĥ. Note: For a Standalone/Workgroup server see below for setting up users and groups.ġ. Create a Security Group For Domain FTP Access
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