FTP java program(active mode) -- 2

Overview: Understand TCP socket programming by developing a simplified FTP client that works in the active mode. You must create your own socket, and cannot use any existing FTP library. You may use Python, Java, or C++/C as the programming language. This is an independent project. The client should be designed to start by typing the command: myftp server-name where “server-name” is the name or IP address of the server. Next, display a prompt for entering the FTP user name, followed by a prompt for entering the password. After a successful login, the following commands should be available in the FTP client prompt: Command Function myftp - ls List the files in the current directory of the remote server. myftp - get remote-file Download the file named “remote-file” from the remote server to the local machine with the same file name. myftp - put local-file Upload the file named “local-file” from the local machine to the remote server with the same file name. myftp - delete remote-file Delete the file named “remote-file” from the remote server. myftp - quit Quit the FTP client. All the above commands (including entering the user name and password) when executed should return a Success/Failure status. All the path names and file names should be considered relative to the current directory (unless absolute path name is given). After a successful file transfer, a success message should be displayed with the number of bytes transferred. Remember that the FTP client should work in the active mode. Please run the Windows built-­‐in command line FTP client to see the expected result of each command. You may test your client by connecting it to any standard FTP server, such as [login to view URL] (user name: demo, password: demopass) or FileZilla server (https://filezilla-­‐[login to view URL]) running on a Windows machine.