Internet DRAFT - draft-bryan-ftpext-hash
draft-bryan-ftpext-hash
Network Working Group A. Bryan
Internet-Draft T. Kosse
Intended status: Standards Track D. Stenberg
Expires: August 22, 2013 February 18, 2013
File Transfer Protocol HASH Command for Cryptographic Hashes
draft-bryan-ftpext-hash-02
Abstract
The File Transfer Protocol does not offer any method to verify the
integrity of a transferred file, nor can two files be compared
against each other without actually transferring them first.
Cryptographic hashes are a possible solution to this problem. In the
past, several attempts have been made to add commands to obtain
checksums and hashes, however none have been formally specified,
leading to non-interoperability and confusion. To solve these
issues, this document specifies a new FTP command to be used by
clients to request cryptographic hashes of files.
Editorial Note (To be removed by RFC Editor)
Discussion of this draft should take place on the FTPEXT2 working
group mailing list (ftpext@ietf.org), although this draft is not a WG
item. Related documents (including fancy diffs) can be found at
<http://tools.ietf.org/wg/ftpext2/>.
The changes in this draft are summarized in Appendix C.
Status of this Memo
This Internet-Draft is submitted in full conformance with the
provisions of BCP 78 and BCP 79.
Internet-Drafts are working documents of the Internet Engineering
Task Force (IETF). Note that other groups may also distribute
working documents as Internet-Drafts. The list of current Internet-
Drafts is at http://datatracker.ietf.org/drafts/current/.
Internet-Drafts are draft documents valid for a maximum of six months
and may be updated, replaced, or obsoleted by other documents at any
time. It is inappropriate to use Internet-Drafts as reference
material or to cite them other than as "work in progress."
This Internet-Draft will expire on August 22, 2013.
Copyright Notice
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Copyright (c) 2013 IETF Trust and the persons identified as the
document authors. All rights reserved.
This document is subject to BCP 78 and the IETF Trust's Legal
Provisions Relating to IETF Documents
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described in the Simplified BSD License.
Table of Contents
1. Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
1.1. Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2. Document Conventions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2.1. Basic Tokens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
2.2. Server Replies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
3. The HASH Command (HASH) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
3.1. FEAT Command Response for HASH Command . . . . . . . . . . 6
3.2. OPTS Parameters for HASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
3.3. Partial File Hashes with RANG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
3.4. User-PI usage of HASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
3.5. HASH Command Errors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
4. IANA Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
5. Implementation Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
6. Security Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
7. References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
7.1. Normative References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
7.2. Informative References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Appendix A. Acknowledgements and Contributors . . . . . . . . . . 12
Appendix B. List of Non-standard Cryptographic Hash or
Checksum Commands and Implementations . . . . . . . . 12
Appendix C. Document History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Authors' Addresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
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1. Introduction
The File Transfer Protocol [RFC0959] does not offer any method to
verify the integrity of a transferred file, nor can two files be
compared against each other without actually transferring them first.
Cryptographic hashes are a possible solution to this problem. In the
past, several attempts have been made to add commands to obtain
checksums and hashes, however none have been formally specified,
leading to non-interoperability and confusion. (See Appendix B for
more information). To solve these issues, this document specifies a
new FTP command to be used by clients to request cryptographic hashes
of files. HTTP has a similar feature named Instance Digests
[RFC3230] which allows a client to request the cryptographic hash of
a file.
1.1. Example
Example of HASH client request:
C> HASH filename.ext
Server response to HASH command by client with Positive Completion
code, the currently selected HASH algorithm, a byte range including
the start point and end point of the file that was hashed, the
requested hash of the file, and the pathname of the file:
S> 213 SHA-1 0-255 80bc95fd391772fa61c91ed68567f09... filename.ext
Note: In some examples, the number of characters returned for the
hash of a file has been shortened for line length reasons. These end
in "...".
2. Document Conventions
This specification describes conformance of File Transfer Protocol
Extension for cryptographic hashes.
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT",
"SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this
document are to be interpreted as described in BCP 14, [RFC2119], as
scoped to those conformance targets.
This document also uses notation defined in STD 9, [RFC0959]. In
particular, the terms or commands "reply", "user", "file", "FTP
commands", "user-PI" (user protocol interpreter), "server-FTP
process", "server-PI", "mode", "Image type", "Stream transfer mode",
"type", "STOR", "RETR", and "ASCII", are all used here as defined
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there.
In the examples of FTP dialogs presented in this document, lines that
begin "C> " were sent over the control connection from the user-PI to
the server-PI, and lines that begin "S> " were sent over the control
connection from the server-PI to the user-PI. In all cases, the
prefixes shown above, including the one space, have been added for
the purposes of this document, and are not a part of the data
exchanged between client and server.
Syntax required is defined using the Augmented BNF defined in
[RFC5234].
2.1. Basic Tokens
This document imports the core definitions given in Appendix B of
[RFC5234]. There definitions will be found for basic ABNF elements
like ALPHA, DIGIT, SP, etc. To that, the following term is added for
use in this document.
TCHAR = VCHAR / SP / HTAB ; visible plus white space
The VCHAR (from [RFC5234]) and TCHAR rules give basic character types
from varying sub-sets of the ASCII character set for use in various
commands and responses.
This document further imports the pathname definition given in
Section 2.2 of [RFC3659].
Note that in ABNF, string literals are case insensitive. That
convention is preserved in this document, and implies that FTP
commands and parameters that are added by this specification have
values that can be represented in any case. That is, "HASH" is the
same as "hash", "Hash", "HaSh", etc., and "ftp.example.com" is the
same as "Ftp.Example.Com", "fTp.eXample.cOm", etc.
2.2. Server Replies
Section 4.2 of [RFC0959] defines the format and meaning of replies by
the server-PI to FTP commands from the user-PI. Those reply
conventions are used here without change.
error-response = error-code SP *TCHAR CRLF
error-code = ("4" / "5") 2DIGIT
Implementers should note that the ABNF syntax (which was not used in
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[RFC0959]) used in this document, and other FTP related documents,
sometimes shows replies using the one line format. Unless otherwise
explicitly stated, that is not intended to imply that multi-line
responses are not permitted. Implementers should assume that, unless
stated to the contrary, any reply to any FTP command (including QUIT)
can be of the multi-line format described in [RFC0959].
Throughout this document, replies will be identified by the three
digit code that is their first element. Thus the term "500 reply"
means a reply from the server-PI using the three digit code "500".
3. The HASH Command (HASH)
A new command "HASH" is added to the FTP command set to allow the
client to request the cryptographic hash of a file from a server-FTP
process.
The syntax for the HASH command is:
hash-command = "HASH" SP pathname
As with all FTP commands, the "HASH" command word is case
independent, and MAY be specified in any character case desired.
The HASH command keyword MUST be followed by a single space (ASCII
32) followed by the pathname.
The pathname argument should reference the same file as other file
based commands such as STOR or RETR which the same argument would
reference. The pathname argument MUST represent a file path, not a
directory path. The hash of a directory is not defined.
The text returned in response to the HASH command MUST be:
hash-response = hash-ok / error-response
hash-ok = "213" SP hashname SP start-point "-" end-point SP
filehash SP <pathname> CRLF
hashname = 1*hchar
start-point = 1*DIGIT
end-point = 1*DIGIT
filehash = 1*HEXDIG
hchar = ALPHA / DIGIT / "-" / "_" / "/" / "." / ","
The <start-point> and <end-point> make up the byte range of the file
that has been hashed, and MUST be included. The numeric value
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represented by <end-point> MUST be greater or equal than the numeric
value of <start-point>.
All hash values SHOULD be encoded in lowercase hexadecimal format.
The HASH command uses the currently selected hash algorithm. The
currently selected hash algorithm can be determined with FEAT or OPTS
HASH, and changed with OPTS HASH.
The HASH command is meant to be used for files transmitted in Image
type mode (TYPE I) and Stream transfer mode (MODE S). The returned
hash MUST be calculated as if a client were to download the full file
using TYPE I and MODE S and were to calculate the hash on the
received octet data. In other words, if a client were to download a
full file using TYPE I and MODE S and were to calculate the hash on
the received octet data, it would be identical to the hash returned
by HASH.
Depending on multiple conditions, the final server response to a HASH
command could take long time, so a server could output a "213-" line
every 5-10 seconds to avoid the connection being idle and silent.
3.1. FEAT Command Response for HASH Command
When replying to the FEAT command [RFC2389], a server-FTP process
that supports the HASH command MUST include a feature line indicating
that the HASH command is supported, along with a list of all
supported hash algorithms, including the currently selected hash
algorithm, in a semicolon separated list. The server-FTP process
MUST use the "Hash Function Name" as defined in the IANA registry
named "Hash Function Textual Names" for possible supported hash
algorithms. Hash names SHOULD be presented in uppercase, but
comparisons should be case-insensitive, e.g. MD5, md5, Md5 are all
the same. The hash algorithm that is currently selected MUST be
marked with an asterisk. The order of hash algorithms is
insignificant. This command word is case insensitive, and MAY be
sent in any mixture of upper or lower case, however it SHOULD be sent
in upper case. That is, the response SHOULD be:
C> FEAT
S> 211-Extensions supported:
S> ...
S> HASH SHA-256;SHA-512;SHA-1*;MD5
S> ...
S> 211 END
The ellipses indicate place holders where other features may be
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included, and are not required. The one-space indentation of the
feature lines is mandatory [RFC2389].
hash-feat = SP "HASH" SP hashlist CRLF
hashlist = 1*( hashname ["*"] ";" )
hashname = 1*hchar
hchar = ALPHA / DIGIT / "-" / "_" / "/" / "." / ","
3.2. OPTS Parameters for HASH
To query the current hash algorithm and to change it, the OPTS
command as defined in [RFC2389] is used with HASH as the first
argument.
If no second argument is passed, OPTS HASH simply returns the
currently selected hash algorithm.
C> OPTS HASH
S> 200 SHA-1
To change the algorithm, a valid hash algorithm MUST be given as
second argument. A list of valid hash algorithms is available via
the FEAT command. If the command is successful, all future calls to
HASH until the next successful OPTS HASH command or until the session
is reinitialized (REIN) will use the selected hash algorithm.
C> OPTS HASH SHA-512
S> 200 SHA-512
Requesting unknown or unsupported algorithms produces an error
response.
C> OPTS HASH CRC-37
S> 501 Unknown algorithm, current selection not changed
The syntax for OPTS HASH:
hashopts-cmd = "OPTS HASH" [ SP hashname ] CRLF
hashopts-response = hashopts-ok / error-response
hashopts-ok = "200" SP hashname CRLF
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3.3. Partial File Hashes with RANG
Full files are always hashed by default.
Partial file hashes, as opposed to full file hashes, are available by
selecting an octet range with the RANG command
[draft-bryan-ftp-range] and then performing the HASH command. To
reset the octet range and request the HASH of the full file, "RANG 1
0" is issued.
Since the server can always reject a HASH request, it can opt to
reject partial hashes if it decides that is the correct behavior.
3.4. User-PI usage of HASH
The user-PI issues the FEAT command to query the server-PI about
which algorithm is currently selected. This also reveals the other
algorithms that the server supports. In this example, the SHA-1
algorithm is currently selected, as indicated by the asterisk.
C> FEAT
S> 211-Extensions supported:
S> ...
S> HASH SHA-256;SHA-512;SHA-1*;MD5
S> ...
S> 211 END
OPTS HASH is an alternative method for the user-PI to query the
server-PI about which algorithm is currently selected.
C> OPTS HASH
S> 200 SHA-1
In this example, we wish to select SHA-256, a different algorithm.
C> OPTS HASH SHA-256
S> 200 SHA-256
The user-PI requests a byte range of 0-49 with the RANG command, then
immediately followed by a request of the cryptographic hash of a file
with HASH command. Server-PI replies with the Positive Completion
code, the currently selected HASH algorithm, the byte range, the
requested hash of the file, and the pathname of the file.
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C> RANG 0 49
C> HASH filename.ext
S> 213-
S> 213 SHA-256 0-49 169cd22282da7f147cb491e559e9dd... filename.ext
Here, no RANG command is issued before HASH, so by default the whole
file is hashed. The user-PI requests the cryptographic hash of a
file with HASH command. Server-PI replies with the Positive
Completion code, the currently selected HASH algorithm, the requested
hash of the file, and the pathname of the file.
C> HASH filename.ext
S> 213-
S> 213 SHA-256 0-99 f0ad929cd259957e160ea442eb8098... filename.ext
Client downloads file. Client hashes the downloaded file and
compares its hash to the hash obtained from the server. The HASH
command could also be used to verify that an uploaded file has the
same hash as the local file.
3.5. HASH Command Errors
The server-PI should reply with a 450 reply if the server is busy,
e.g. already hashing other files yet inviting the client to retry in
the future.
Where the HASH command is unrecognized or there is a syntax error in
parameters or arguments, a 500 or 501 reply should be sent by the
server-PI, as specified in [RFC0959].
The server-PI should reply with a 501 reply to the OPTS HASH command
if the user-PI has requested an unknown or unsupported algorithm.
The server-PI should reply with a 550 reply if the HASH command is
used on a file that can not be found.
The server-PI should reply with a 551 reply if the server-PI can not
calculate the hash of a file because it is unable to deliver the file
with TYPE I and MODE S.
The server-PI should reply with a 552 reply if the user is not
allowed to use the HASH command.
The server-PI should reply with a 553 reply if the user requests the
HASH of a directory, which is not a defined operation.
The server-PI should reply with a 556 reply if the HASH command is
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used on a file that cannot be processed for policy reasons. (For
example, if the file size exceeds the server's hashing policy.)
4. IANA Considerations
This new command is added to the "FTP Commands and Extensions"
registry created by [RFC5797].
Command Name: HASH
Description: Cryptographic Hash of a file
FEAT String: HASH
Command Type: Service execution
Conformance Requirements: Optional
Reference: This specification
5. Implementation Requirements
All conforming implementations MUST at least support the SHA-1
algorithm [FIPS-180-3]. Implementations SHOULD NOT make any
algorithm the default that is known to be weaker than SHA-1. Support
for any additional algorithms is OPTIONAL.
6. Security Considerations
The server MUST only allow the HASH command to be processable for
files which the logged in user has a right to access.
Implementing the HASH command may impose a considerable load on the
server, which could lead to denial-of-service attacks. Servers have,
however, implemented this for many years, without significant
reported difficulties. On an affected server a malicious user could,
for example, continuously send HASH commands over multiple
connections and thus consume most of the FTP server's resources,
leaving little room for other operations. To mitigate this risk, a
server MAY cache the calculated hashes so that the hash of a file is
only calculated once even if multiple hash requests are sent for that
file, provided it updates or invalidates the cached hash when the
content of the corresponding file changes. A server may refuse to
process a HASH command for many reasons, one of which may be a
suspected denial-of-service attack. A client MUST be able to
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understand that refusal to process HASH commands may be transient (if
indicated by a 450 response) and MAY be honoured later if the server
so decides. A client MUST allow that a HASH command might take a
reasonably long time to complete.
Server operators might wish to allow the HASH command but restrict
its use to certain files, for example, if the file size exceeds the
server's hashing policy. A client MUST be able to understand that
refusal to process HASH commands may be permanent (if indicated by a
556 response) and will not be honoured later.
In addition, the HASH command can be used to draw conclusions about
the contents of a file. If the hash of a file on some server matches
the hash of some known file, then both files are likely identical.
By uploading a file, running HASH against it and running HASH against
another file location, the client could infer some filesystem
deployment information (e.g. that there is a logical link between a
pair of directories in the tree). This is probably not an issue if
the user has access to both branches of the directory tree, but there
is the possibility that this information is exposable. To prevent
this scenario it suffices to limit use of the HASH command to users
who uploaded the file or would already be able to download the file.
This mechanism simply allows the FTP protocol to expose HASH values
of files, using the currently chosen mechanism, accessible to the
server by the client. The suitability or otherwise of a specific
hash algorithm for a specific purpose is an implementation decision.
7. References
7.1. Normative References
[FIPS-180-3]
National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST),
"Secure Hash Standard (SHS)", FIPS PUB 180-3,
October 2008.
[RFC0959] Postel, J. and J. Reynolds, "File Transfer Protocol",
STD 9, RFC 0959, October 1985.
[RFC2119] Bradner, S., "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate
Requirement Levels", BCP 14, RFC 2119, March 1997.
[RFC2389] Hethmon, P. and R. Elz, "Feature negotiation mechanism for
the File Transfer Protocol", RFC 2389, August 1998.
[RFC3659] Hethmon, P., "Extensions to FTP", RFC 3659, March 2007.
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[RFC5234] Crocker, D. and P. Overell, "Augmented BNF for Syntax
Specifications: ABNF", STD 68, RFC 5234, January 2008.
[draft-bryan-ftp-range]
Bryan, A., Tsujikawa, T., and D. Stenberg, "File Transfer
Protocol RANG Command for Octet Ranges",
draft-bryan-ftp-range-08 (work in progress).
7.2. Informative References
[RFC3230] Mogul, J. and A. Van Hoff, "Instance Digests in HTTP",
RFC 3230, January 2002.
[RFC5797] Klensin, J. and A. Hoenes, "FTP Command and Extension
Registry", RFC 5797, March 2010.
[draft-twine-ftpmd5]
Twine, J., "The MD5 and MMD5 FTP Command Extensions",
draft-twine-ftpmd5-00 (work in progress), May 2002.
Appendix A. Acknowledgements and Contributors
Thanks to John C. Klensin, Alfred Hoenes, James Twine, Robert
McMurray, Mathias Berchtold, Tatsuhiro Tsujikawa, Paul Ford-
Hutchinson, and Robert Oslin.
Portions of [RFC3659] were wholly reused in this document.
Appendix B. List of Non-standard Cryptographic Hash or Checksum
Commands and Implementations
[[ to be removed by the RFC editor before publication as an RFC. ]]
A number of similar checksum or hash commands exist, but are not
formally specified, leading to non-interoperability and confusion.
The commands, any specifications, and relevant details:
o CKSM: GridFTP v2 Protocol Description
http://www.ogf.org/documents/GFD.47.pdf Usage: OPTS CKSM
<algorithm> CRLF. Supports ADLER32, MD5, CRC32.
o MD5/MMD5: Expired Internet Draft [draft-twine-ftpmd5] from 2002.
Usage: MD5 <filepath> Algorithm specific command. Response codes:
251 positive completion, 500 Command Not Recognized, 502 Command
Not Implemented, 504 Command Not Implemented for the Specified
Argument.
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o SITE CHECKSUM: Usage: SITE check_login SP CHECKSUM SP pathname
CRLF. Supports CRC32 and MD5.
o SITE SHOHASH: Usage: site shohash [filename]. Supports MD5.
Response codes: 200 positive completion.
o XCRC: By GlobalSCAPE in 2001. http://help.globalscape.com/help/
secureserver2/File_Integrity_Checking.htm Usage: XCRC <filename>
SP EP. SP is starting point and EP is ending point in bytes and
are optional parameters. Algorithm specific command. Response
codes: 250 positive completion, 450 Requested file action not
taken. (File is busy), 550 Requested action not taken. (File not
found, no read permission, SP or EP not correct).
o XMD5: XMD5 <filename> SP EP. Similar to XCRC. Algorithm specific
command.
o XSHA, XSHA1, XSHA256, XSHA512: Usage similar to XCRC, although
SP/EP usage unknown. Algorithm specific commands.
An incomplete list of FTP clients and servers that have implemented
these commands:
o Akamai NetStorage (supports SITE CHKHSH/SITE SHOHASH) p17-18
http://pigdogslow.dyndns.org/NetStorage_UserGuide.pdf
o Apache Ftp Server (supports MD5/MMD5 from draft-twine-ftpmd5)
http://cwiki.apache.org/FTPSERVER/documentation.html
o Backup4all Pro (supports XCRC)
o Backup to FTP (supports XCRC)
o BlackMoon FTP Server (supports XCRC)
http://www.blackmoonftpserver.com/portal/readmore/features.html
o C.P.A. Secure (supports XCRC)
http://www.cpasecure.com/CPASecureVsSecureFTP.html
o Cerberus FTP server (supports XCRC, XMD5, XSHA1, XSHA256, XSHA512)
http://www.softpedia.com/progChangelog/
Cerberus-FTP-Server-Changelog-1904.html
o Core FTP Pro (supports XCRC)
o Cross FTP Server (supports MD5/MMD5)
o FileCOPA FTP Server (supports XCRC, XMD5, XSHA1)
http://www.filecopa-ftpserver.com/features.html
o File Watchdogs FTP Server (supports XCRC, XMD5, XSHA1, XSHA256,
XSHA512)
http://www.filewatchdogs.com/ftpsitehosting/help/15559.htm
o FireFTP (supports XMD5, XSHA1)
http://fireftp.mozdev.org/features.html
o FTP Daemon (supports SITE CHECKMETHOD/SITE CHECKSUM)
http://www.pro-bono-publico.de/projects/ftpd.html
o FTP Voyager (supports XCRC) http://www.ftpvoyager.com/XCRC.asp
o Gene6 FTP Server
http://www.g6ftpserver.com/en/information#features
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o GlobalSCAPE's Secure FTP Server / EFT Server / CuteFTP clients
(supports XCRC)
o Globus FTP client / Globus Toolkit(supports CKSM) http://
www.globus.org/toolkit/releasenotes/3.2.0/gridftp_notes.html
o GoldenGate FTP (Ftp Full Java Server) (supports XCRC, XMD5, XSHA1)
o IceWarp FTP Server http://www.icewarp.com/products/ftp_server/
o ICS FTP client (supports XCRC, XMD5)
http://www.magsys.co.uk/delphi/magics.asp
o ioFTPD (supports XCRC)
o JAFS (supports XCRC and MD5)
http://www.sbbi.net/site/jafs/features.html
o Kellerman FTP (supports XCRC)
http://sharptoolbox.com/tools/kellerman-ftp
o Limagito FTP server (supports XCRC, XMD5, XSHA1)
http://www.limagito.com/file-mover-features.html
o Lobster IntegrationServer (supports XCRC, XSHA1, XMD5; all with SP
and EP).
o MOVEit DMZ (supports XSHA1)
o Nofeel FTP server (supports XCRC, XMD5, XSHA1)
http://www.nftpserver.com/history.php
o Null FTP (supports XCRC, XMD5, XSHA)
http://www.sharewareconnection.com/null-ftp-client-pro.htm
o Orenosv FTP Client (supports XCRC, XMD5)
http://www.orenosv.com/orenosv/ftpcli_en.html
o ProFTPD module mod_digest (supports XCRC, XMD5, XSHA1, SHA256)
http://www.smartftp.com/oss/proftpd/mod_digest.html
o PSFTPd Secure FTP Server (supports XCRC, XMD5, XSHA)
http://www.psftp.de/psftpd_fo.php
o Quick 'n Easy FTP Server (supports XCRC) http://
www.pablosoftwaresolutions.com/html/
quick__n_easy_ftp_server_pro.html
o RaidenFTPD32 FTP server (supports XCRC, XMD5)
o Robo-FTP Server (supports XCRC, XMD5, XSHA1)
http://kb.robo-ftp.com/change_log/show/61
o SyncBackPro and SyncBackSE (supports XCRC)
http://www.2brightsparks.com/syncback/sbpro-changes.html
o Secure FTP Factory (supports XCRC)
o Serv-U FTP Server (supports XCRC) http://www.serv-u.com/help/
serv_u_help/additional_ftp_commands_supported_by_serv_u.htm
o SmartFTP client (supports XCRC, XMD5, XSHA, CKSM)
http://www.smartftp.com/features/
o Starksoft Ftp Component for .NET / Mono (supports XCRC, XMD5,
XSHA1) http://www.starksoft.com/prod_ftp.html
o Titan FTP Server (supports XCRC)
o Turbo FTP (supports XCRC)
o WISE-FTP (supports XCRC) http://www.wise-ftp.com/news/
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o WS_FTP client / server (supports XSHA1, server also XMD5, XSHA1,
XSHA256, XSHA512) http://ipswitchft.custhelp.com/app/answers/
detail/a_id/671/kw/xmd5/r_id/166/sno/1
o wuftpd (supports SITE CHECKMETHOD/SITE CHECKSUM)
o wzdFTPd (supports XCRC, XMD5)
http://www.wzdftpd.net/wiki/index.php/Commands
o Zalman FTP Client (supports XCRC)
http://www.zalmansoftware.com/download.html
o zFTPServer
Appendix C. Document History
[[ to be removed by the RFC editor before publication as an RFC. ]]
Known issues concerning this draft:
o Should HASH use "MLSx style" responses? S> 213 Hash.SHA-
1=80bc95fd3...;Range=0-199; filename.ext
o <https://github.com/antbryan/internetdraft/issues>
draft-bryan-ftpext-hash-02 : January , 2013
o Refinements.
draft-bryan-ftpext-hash-01 : January 19, 2013
o Draft had expired.
draft-bryan-ftpext-hash-00 : April 6, 2012
o FTPEXT2 WG concluded, draft renamed.
draft-ietf-ftpext2-hash-03 : March 27, 2012
o Editorial nits.
draft-ietf-ftpext2-hash-02 : July 28, 2011
o Refinements.
draft-ietf-ftpext2-hash-01 : February 1, 2011
o Partial file hashes with RANG command. Mandatory byte range in
response. "213-" to avoid timeout.
draft-ietf-ftpext2-hash-00 : November 24, 2010
o FTPEXT2 Working Group.
draft-bryan-ftp-hash-08 : October 25, 2010.
o New server reply 556: Servers that allow HASH but restrict its use
to certain files.
draft-bryan-ftp-hash-07 : August 5, 2010.
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o Clarify that HASH is only for files, not directories.
draft-bryan-ftp-hash-06 : July 9, 2010.
o Change server reply format.
draft-bryan-ftp-hash-05 : June 29, 2010.
o Add Basic Tokens and Server Replies subsections from RFC 3659.
draft-bryan-ftp-hash-04 : June 11, 2010.
o User-PI usage and command errors sections updated.
draft-bryan-ftp-hash-03 : May 21, 2010.
o List of non-standard checksum and hash commands and their
implementations.
draft-bryan-ftp-hash-02 : April 16, 2010.
o Error codes section.
draft-bryan-ftp-hash-01 : April 7, 2010.
o Changing HASH algorithm with OPTS.
o Reference RFC 5797 and add IANA Considerations section.
o Informative Reference to expired Internet Draft
(draft-twine-ftpmd5) which attempted to address this issue (it
only supported one hash, MD5).
draft-bryan-ftp-hash-00 : October 19, 2009.
o Initial draft.
Authors' Addresses
Anthony Bryan
Pompano Beach, FL
USA
Email: anthonybryan@gmail.com
URI: http://www.metalinker.org
Tim Kosse
Email: tim.kosse@filezilla-project.org
URI: http://filezilla-project.org/
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Daniel Stenberg
Email: daniel@haxx.se
URI: http://www.haxx.se/
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