- WinSCP WinSCP is a free SFTP, SCP, S3, WebDAV, and FTP client for Windows. WinSCP is a popular free SFTP and FTP client for Windows, a powerful file manager that will improve your productivity. It offers an easy to use GUI to copy files between a local and remote computer using multiple protocols: Amazon S3, FTP, FTPS, SCP, SFTP or WebDAV.
- The 5.1.5400 version of eToken PKI Client is available as a free download on our website. The most popular version of the eToken PKI Client 5.1. The most popular version of the eToken PKI Client 5.1. You can set up this free PC software on Windows XP/Vista/7/8/10 32 and 64-bit.
- AnyClient webdav: A simple FTP client which supports the Amazon S3 cloud, WebDav and secure FTP (sFTP) connections. Free download provided for 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Windows.
Re: IIS 7.0 WebDav support for Client Certificates?
The SecureDisc Explorer Client is compatible with Windows XP and later (both 32-bit and 64-bit, including Windows 7, 8.x, and 10) and does not install on the recipient PC. Typically, it does not require Administrator rights for utilization. It is designed to provide access to the encrypted session by launching as a memory resident application.
Apr 16, 2013 08:29 AM|ttx336|LINK
kaushilz
Firstly, the client cert auth will never prompt you for credentials. Could you check if you are enforcing client cert auth.
From your description looks like the client cert auth fails and then it's falling back to other authentication mechanism.
could you let me know what type of mapping are you using. Is it 1-to-1 or Many-to-1? Jack pot party slots.
Xbox customer helpline. disable all auth type for the webdav website, except iisclientcertificataeauthentication and then try.
I haven't tried this myself, so I will check this and let you know.
Also have you installed the CA'S cert on the client side?
kaushilz,
Could you please explain how to create/install a CA cert for the client side to me? I have iis7 running, and I think I have most of it correct as I can test it on the local machine (where the 'server' is running on one of my Windows 7 machines), I am using a self-signed certificate, I can open a browser on another machine that is on one of my other public IPs, type in https://mywebaddress/mydocs and get right to my IIS7 page, it propmts me for username and password, once I put those in, I see a directory. I have Windows Authentication setup currently, I believe, I have made many attempts at this so I am not completely sure if it is currently set to Windows or Basic. At any rate, from reading your later posts, it appears that I should change it to 'one-to-one Client cert mapping' only.
Webdav Client Windows 10
Where I am stuck is that I don't know how to create a Client side cert, nor do I know how to install one. I used the mmc.exe snapin and tried to import the cert that I exported from the server, but I am pretty sure that won't ever work because that is the server cert, not the client cert. I am familiar with public/private keys and how they work but by no means am I well-versed in that topic. I did, however, make sure to export the private key, but it still didn't help.
Then, I also need some guidance in setting up 'one-to-one Client cert mapping', please. I attempted to follow this: http://www.iis.net/learn/manage/configuring-security/configuring-one-to-one-client-certificate-mappings but I don't know what a Base-64 is. and it, like you, mandates a Client cert to be installed.
Having all that as background information, my ultimate goal is to setup a secure connection to a webDAV.
Thanks in advance,
-Gary
The web is so ubiquitous these days that many people think that it's the internet as opposed to an – admittedly – ever-increasing part of it. There's email, usenet (for newsgroups) and FTP. FTP stands for File Transfer Protocol, and is used for the storage and transfer of files over the internet. Although largely eclipsed by the web – and it's possible to access online storage through your web browser – FTP remains a valuable resource for those whose business involves transferring large numbers of files over the internet and who find email or the web unable to handle their needs.
As a consequence, FTP clients like Filezilla still prove popular, and now there's a client on the scene that could potentially redefine the landscape. Cyberduck is already well known to Mac users, but has now been ported across to Windows, and offers far more than just a simple FTP client: it also supports FTP/TFL, SFTP, WebDAV, Amazon S3, Google Docs, Google Storage, Windows Azure, and Rackspace Cloud Files.
https://bestgugu.weebly.com/qoppa-pdf-studio-pro-11-0-2.html. Once installed, the program will detect any FTP accounts in other clients (including Filezilla) and import them across – you'll then see a list of all connections as a series of drive icons: click one to connect or set up a new connection manually. An Explorer-like view of your remote location will open, enabling you to browse your files. Downloading and uploading can be done via the supplied controls, but we had problems getting the program to upload anything using the upload button. Thankfully, Cyberduck supports full drag-and-drop from other folder windows, and this worked with no problems.
The program is open source, but you will be prompted to make a donation each time a new version is released. It's still early days for this Windows version, but the signs are that this could be a serious player in the FTP client market.
Free Webdav Clients
Verdict:Webdav Server For Windows
Las vegas fun facts. Cyberduck is a powerful free FTP client made popular on the Mac, but now available for your PC