Begins the connection of the FTP client to an FTP server using the specified System.Net.IPEndPoint (IP address and port). Don't forget to call EndConnect!
An System.Net.IPEndPoint representing the IP address and port of the FTP server to connect to. If 0 is specified for the port, 21 will be used.
callback
Callback method to be called when the asynchronous operation is completed.
state
An object containing state information for this operation.
Return Value
An System.IAsyncResult representing the status of the asynchronous operation.
Remarks
If the IP address contains a port (ie.: 192.168.0.42:2121) then the FTP client will connect on the specified port rather than port 21 (default).
This method will only connect you to the FTP server. Once connected, you must call the BeginLogin%M:Xceed.Ftp.AsyncFtpClient.EndLogin(System.IAsyncResult)% methods to log-in to the FTP server.
When using a callback, the System.IAsyncResult is provided as a parameter. You should call EndConnect in that callback. When NOT providing a callback, you should keep the returned IAsyncResult and call EndConnect with it when ready to complete. In this later case, the call to EndConnect may block until the operation completes.
Example
The following example demonstrates how to connect to an FTP server using
an IPEndPoint. If you are using an IP address (ie: "192.168.0.128")
or a server address (ie: "localhost" ), it is much simpler to use the overloads
of the BeginConnect method that do not use an IPEndPoint.
Dim ftp AsNew AsyncFtpClient()
Dim host As IPHostEntry = Dns.Resolve( "localhost" )
Dim endPoint Asnew IPEndPoint( host.AddressList( 0 ), 21 )
Dim result As IAsyncResult = ftp.BeginConnect( endPoint, Nothing, Nothing )
WhileNot result.IsCompleted
Application.DoEvents()
EndWhile
ftp.EndConnnect( result )
Target Platforms: Windows 7, Windows Vista SP1 or later, Windows XP SP3, Windows Server 2008 (Server Core not supported), Windows Server 2008 R2 (Server Core supported with SP1 or later), Windows Server 2003 SP2