If you have a local firewall or an antivirus, try to disable it. If the test connection works with no errors, then the problem probably exists on the remote site that you’re trying to connect to.Īnother possible cause is that the connection is being blocked by a firewall. Once FileZilla/FileZilla Pro has gathered all the configuration information it needs, it will perform a test connection on a test server run by the FileZilla team.
FileZilla/FileZilla Pro has a network configuration wizard that can find common issues in network and router settings. If the connection is failing with the status message above, there might be a local network configuration issue. Status: Connection attempt failed with "ECONNREFUSED - Connection refused by server" message Most servers will refuse Anonymous automatically. In the Site Manager, select the connectionĪnd check the Logon Type drop down list. The type of login configured for this site.Look for FTP or SFTP or SSH connection details in the information provided by the hosting provider. Note that for many website hosting providers, the user ID and password that you use to login to the website itself will be different to the user ID and password that you need for file transfer connections. The user ID and password that you entered.
This error usually means that the login details or method set for a remote connection are incorrect.
It often seems to be the case that providers are promising a specific bandwidth, but actually do not deliver the promise.įinally, be aware of the fact that any customizations to the FTP server can also cause the issue on hand, but I am assuming that you did not customize the FTP server settings.Below you find a step by step guide, if you prefer you can watch our How to Resolve the Critical Error “Could not Connect to Server” video tutorial. Note that if your issue is indeed caused by server-side bandwidth throttling, you should then ask "why?" It should not be the case, not even with a 100Mbit backport, that your uploads are interrupted. do not use an archive, but transfer a limited (but large enough) number of files for each upload. make an archive (or multiple archives, in order to have a faster upload speed), transfer the archive(s) and unpack them on the server, If you ask me, the reason for your issue is probably point c). your internet connection cannot handle the connections and/or shuts down from time to time)Ĭ) bandwidth throttling on the side of the server. Click to often boils down to two or three culprits:Ī) FileZilla (always changing, always the necessity to use the latest version),ī) network speed on the side of the PC (i.e.
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