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2008-02-13		2008-02-13
no summary (martin)		??? to ... (martin)
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	===== [[large_packet]] Received too large (... B) SFTP packet. Max supported packet size is 102400 B =====		===== [[large_packet]] Received too large (... B) SFTP packet. Max supported packet size is 102400 B =====
-	If ??? (from the subject) is a very large number then the problem is typically caused by a message printed from some profile/logon script. It violates the SFTP protocol. Some of these scripts are executed even for [[requirements#configuring_winscp_sessions\|non-interactive (no TTY) sessions]], so they cannot print anything (nor ask user to type something).	+	If ... (from the subject) is a very large number then the problem is typically caused by a message printed from some profile/logon script. It violates the SFTP protocol. Some of these scripts are executed even for [[requirements#configuring_winscp_sessions\|non-interactive (no TTY) sessions]], so they cannot print anything (nor ask user to type something).

-	The number ??? represents the first four bytes read from the server. If your login scripts are printing words, this will be the first four characters cast into a number, and not an SFTP message at all.	+	The number ... represents the first four bytes read from the server. If your login scripts are printing words, this will be the first four characters cast into a number, and not an SFTP message at all.

	To fix the problem find out what command in your login script prints text. Once you find it move the command to the proper interactive script, or remove it entirely. The scripts are usually hidden (their name starts with dot) and are located in your home directory on the server.		To fix the problem find out what command in your login script prints text. Once you find it move the command to the proper interactive script, or remove it entirely. The scripts are usually hidden (their name starts with dot) and are located in your home directory on the server.