After reviewing the comments, we noticed that users have a wide range of needs. Today, Xiao Bian helped solve one issue, but tomorrow it might be an extension or a more advanced topic—so it's hard for Xiao Bian to keep up with all the demands. It’s surprising how many people still ask about setting up an FTP server, even after years.
It seems like this user is probably in a university dormitory. However, setting up your own FTP server isn’t too complicated. Windows actually has built-in features that can do the job. While third-party tools may be easier, if you prefer using native solutions, Microsoft’s own technology is a solid choice.
To get started, go to the Control Panel and select "Programs and Features." On the left side, click on "Enable or Disable Windows Features."
Expand "Internet Information Services" (this was called "Internet Messenger Service" in older Windows versions). Look for "FTP Server" under the options. Make sure to check all relevant boxes so Windows installs the necessary components.
Once done, open the Start menu and search for "Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager." Right-click on "Add Website" and choose "Add FTP Site."
Follow the prompts to fill in the site details. You can name the site anything you like. For the physical path, choose which drive you want to use as the server storage. The IP address can be either internal or public, depending on who you want to access the server. The host name field can be left blank.
Finally, open your browser and type in "ftp://ip" to test it. It’s recommended to disable the firewall when starting the FTP server, especially if you're using a third-party firewall, to avoid connection issues. That's it—you've successfully set up your own FTP server. Whether you use it for file sharing or as a web server is entirely up to your needs.
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