Core FTP Server is software for Windows that allows you to exchange files with others via networks and the internet. The FTP protocol (File Transfer Protocol) allows files to be moved across the internet and networks with relative ease, regardless of computer platform (Windows, Unix, Mac, etc). The server program is setup on your computer and allows access by others to your files. You control who accesses what files by setting up user accounts on the FTP server.
Users access your FTP server via a FTP client. FTP clients allow users to access your server to exchange files (more commonly known as uploading and downloading).
Core FTP Server supports the following FTP protocols.
Standard FTP (no security)
SSL/TLS v2&3
SSH2/SFTP
HTTPS
Core FTP Server was designed to be easy to setup and use.. We hope that you find the software quick and easy to setup. You can also find Core FTP client on our website that will allow you to transfer files between computers at your server.

These instructions are for setting up an SSL/TLS server.

1: Enter your domain name, this can be anything.
2: Enter your domain name as used on the internet or your internal/external IP address (enter "localhost" with no quotes for unknown address).
3: If you do not wish to add SSL/TLS support, skip to step #4.
Add your existing certificate from a certificate store by clicking the 'certificate' button. If you do not have a certificate installed in your certificate stores or do not have a certificate, press the 'self signed certificate' button to generate your own. The self signed certificate will require you to enter certificate information.
4: Select a port (default 21).
5: Chose a base directory where all directories and user directories will exist.
If you are choosing a networked drive, you may need to modify the account in the Core FTP Server's service properties,
as the system account may not have access to the network drive.
6: Hit OK.