Can I transfer an ASCII file in binary mode without affecting it? I know I can't transfer binary files in ASCII mode, but what about the other way around?
Name:
Anonymous2007-05-10 7:33 ID:8uct44PB
*bang*
Name:
Anonymous2007-05-10 9:24 ID:G0v/S/kM
Depends whether or not the OSs on the two endpoints use the same EOL convention.
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Anonymous2007-05-10 9:40 ID:ByFjE9C4
>>1
One of the series of standard sockets into which you can plug various x86 microprocessors.
These vary in the number of pins, package, voltages, bus speeds, and supported processors. Motherboards often have clock multipliers so that the processor runs at a multiple of the bus speed, so basicly i suppose you can , yeah.
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Anonymous2007-05-10 11:57 ID:uRaAlHtg
You mean keep /r/n instead of making them /n? Yes, it's what normally happens.
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Anonymous2007-05-11 15:29 ID:xj/9SRfv
Use a client that isn't brainded and will take care of that shit for you
* Check the address for typing errors such as
ww.example.com instead of www.example.com
* If you are unable to load any pages, check your computer's network connection.
* If your computer or network is protected by a firewall or proxy, make sure that Firefox is permitted to access the Web.
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Anonymous2007-05-16 12:05 ID:CWbCDIHe
>>1
This has to be the stupidest question ever.
Also, that "text mode" stuff is one of the stupid things about FTP, though it's by no means the stupidest (FTP is all shitty).
Also, Microsoft's CRLF is pretty fucking stupid (though, again, I'd be glad if that'd be the stupidest thing they did).
Also, ALWAYS USE BINARY MODE. Text mode is for fags who want to fuck things up.