The specific starting point is to let the files on your machine be shared through FTP, but the permissions are the same as those of logging in to the local machine.
First, create a LocalUser directory, build the Windows user folder in this directory, and set it to the same name as the account.
1. Create a new FTP site in FTP in IIS and select Isolate users (this is what you want when multiple users)
2. Set the FTP home directory to the parent directory of LocalUser.
The login directory of the FTP's famous user in the field is Public, under LocalUser (it is different from the Windows account, that is Guest, what should I do? Change the Guest account to Public.)
This way, it will basically be synchronized. Remember: LocalUser and Public are FTP-specific. They cannot be changed, so you have to change the Windows user directory, and Guest can also be changed.
First, create a LocalUser directory, build the Windows user folder in this directory, and set it to the same name as the account.
1. Create a new FTP site in FTP in IIS and select Isolate users (this is what you want when multiple users)
2. Set the FTP home directory to the parent directory of LocalUser.
The login directory of the FTP's famous user in the field is Public, under LocalUser (it is different from the Windows account, that is Guest, what should I do? Change the Guest account to Public.)
This way, it will basically be synchronized. Remember: LocalUser and Public are FTP-specific. They cannot be changed, so you have to change the Windows user directory, and Guest can also be changed.