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This error message prevented a transfer from occurring that took like five minutes to hash all the files, I understand it's probably a security thing to prevent files from going into unintended directories, but shouldn't the search string be '../', or '..\'? The sender side also had no warning for this and just spat EOF after the receiver connected. I think that both of these concerns could be addressed by checking the filenames with the same check on the server side, and that the substring should be changed.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
What's the expected behaviour if one wants to transfer a file containing \ from Linux to Windows? Say, a\b.txt. At the moment, on Windows it creates (or uses) the a folder, and creates a file named b.txt inside
i would expect folder&filenames that are invalid on the target OS to drop an error before a transfer is accepted. different thing from what i was experiencing though
This error message prevented a transfer from occurring that took like five minutes to hash all the files, I understand it's probably a security thing to prevent files from going into unintended directories, but shouldn't the search string be '
../
', or '..\
'? The sender side also had no warning for this and just spatEOF
after the receiver connected. I think that both of these concerns could be addressed by checking the filenames with the same check on the server side, and that the substring should be changed.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: