FTP Test
Test FTP or FTPS login and preview a remote directory listing for a public server.
AK
appkiro.comTest FTP host, port, username, password, optional FTPS, and directory listing access.
FTP Test checks more than whether port 21 answers. It attempts to log in with the credentials you provide, then lists the selected remote path so you can tell whether the account can actually reach the directory you need.
Enter the FTP host, port, username, and password. If you leave credentials blank, the tool attempts anonymous login. Use the remote path field when you need to confirm access to a specific folder.
Enable FTPS when the server expects a secure FTP connection. Keep TLS certificate verification enabled unless you are deliberately diagnosing a certificate problem.
A successful result shows the working directory and a preview of files or folders from the path. That is more useful than a simple open-port check because permissions and chroot paths can still block uploads even when the server accepts connections.
CLI equivalent
nc -vz ftp.example.com 21Network checks run from the app server, so results reflect what is reachable from that public environment. Localhost, private IPs, and internal-only targets are blocked.
Yes. It attempts FTP login using the credentials you enter and then tries to list the selected path.
Yes. Leave username and password blank and the tool will try anonymous credentials.
It may fail from this tool even if it works from your office, VPN, or hosting provider. The test runs from the app server, not from your local machine.
Use FTPS when your server supports or requires it. Plain FTP sends credentials without encryption and is not ideal for sensitive accounts.