Just to be sure I understand:
- After you restart the machine, your application that uses WinSCP .NET assembly is not able to retrieve directory listing (although it can connect to the FTP server).
- You then connect to the same FTP server using Windows command-line ftp.exe client and issue dir command.
- The command retrieves the directory listing.
- From that moment on, the application that uses WinSCP .NET assembly is able to retrieve the directory listing too.

Is that correct?

And again, while the application that uses WinSCP .NET assembly is failing, if you connect using any other FTP client that uses passive FTP mode, is the client able to retrieve directory listing or not? Note that ftp.exe uses an active mode.

So you keep the program running. And once you type the dir somewhere (where? please be specific), the program suddenly starts working?

Yes, in the command prompt:



and it's all

At the same time the program is failing, if you connect with some other standalone FTP client, can you list the directory?

yes, that's correct

So you keep the program running. And once you type the dir somewhere (where? please be specific), the program suddenly starts working? Please give us as many details as possible!

At the same time the program is failing, if you connect with some other standalone FTP client, can you list the directory?

And how/when does it start working again?

Until I make a "dir" in the Command Prompt

Sandoval wrote:

It works fine until the server is restarted

And how/when does it start working again?

Thank you for your response

Here is the Log.

Greetings and regards.

Please attach a log file.

Good afternoon.

I have a program that constantly monitors a server, connecting with FTP mode "Pasive" through the port 21. It works fine until the server is restarted, when this event occurs, the application simply stop it's process. It doesn't throw any error, or timeout, and the log doesn't register anything.

On the server side, the server is running at 10% of it's process power and the RAM Memory it's at 45%.

Greetings and thank you for your attention.

Sandoval.