		@@ -565,4 +565,4 @@ "use strict";
		}
		const controlIP = client.ftp.socket.remoteAddress;
		await connectForPassiveTransfer(controlIP, port, client.ftp);
		const controlHost = client.ftp.socket.remoteAddress;
		await connectForPassiveTransfer(controlHost, port, client.ftp);
		return res;
		@@ -569,0 +569,0 @@ }

package.json

		{
		"name": "basic-ftp",
		"version": "2.12.2",
		"version": "2.12.3",
		"description": "FTP client for Node.js with support for explicit FTPS over TLS.",
		@@ -5,0 +5,0 @@ "main": "./lib/ftp",

README.md

		@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ # Basic FTP

		The following example shows how to connect, upgrade to TLS, login, get a directory listing and upload a file. Note that the FTP protocol doesn't allow multiple requests running in parallel.
		The following example will connect to a server, upgrade to TLS, login, get a directory listing, and upload a file. Note that the FTP protocol doesn't allow multiple requests running in parallel.

		```js
		const ftp = require("basic-ftp")
		const fs = require("fs")
		const ftp = require("basic-ftp")

		@@ -27,3 +27,3 @@ example()
		host: "myftpserver.com",
		user: "very"
		user: "very",
		password: "password",
		@@ -42,3 +42,3 @@ secure: true

		The next example shows how to work with directories and their content. First, we make sure a remote path exists, creating all directories as necessary. We then remove any existing directories or files from it and upload the contents of a local one.
		The next example shows how to work with directories and their content. First, we make sure a remote path exists, creating all directories as necessary. Then, we remove any existing directories and files from it and upload the contents of a local one.

		@@ -69,6 +69,21 @@ ```js

		`connect(host = localhost, port = 21): Promise<Response>`
		`access(options): Promise<Response>`

		Connect to an FTP server.
		Convenience method to get access to an FTP server. This method calls connect, useTLS, login and useDefaultSettings described below. It returns the response of the initial connect command. The available options are:

		- `host (string)`: Host to connect to
		- `port (number)`: Port to connect to
		- `user (string)`: Username for login
		- `password (string)`: Password for login
		- `secure (boolean)`: Use explicit FTPS over TLS
		- `secureOptions`: Options for TLS, same as for [tls.connect()](https://nodejs.org/api/tls.html#tls_tls_connect_options_callback) in Node.js.

		---

		The following setup methods are for advanced users who want to customize an aspect of accessing an FTP server. If you use client.access you won't need them.

		`connect(host = "localhost", port = 21): Promise<Response>`

		Connect to an FTP server.

		`useTLS([options]): Promise<Response>`
		@@ -86,13 +101,2 @@

		`access(options): Promise<Response>`

		Convenience method to get access to an FTP server. This method calls connect, useTLS, login and useDefaultSettings. It returns the response of the initial connect command. The available options are:

		- `host`: Host to connect to
		- `port`: Port to connect to
		- `user`: Username for login
		- `password`: Password for login
		- `secure`: Use explicit FTPS over TLS
		- `secureOptions`: Options for TLS, same as for [tls.connect()](https://nodejs.org/api/tls.html#tls_tls_connect_options_callback) in Node.js.

		---
		@@ -249,2 +253,10 @@

		`get/set encoding`

		Get or set the encoding applied to all incoming and outgoing messages of the control connection. This encoding is also used when parsing a list response from a data connection. Node supports `utf8`, `latin1` and `ascii`. Default is `utf8` because it's backwards-compatible with `ascii` and many modern servers support it, some of them without mentioning it when requesting features. You can change this setting at any time.

		`get/set ipFamily`

		Set the preferred version of the IP stack: `4` (IPv4), `6` (IPv6) or `undefined` (Node.js default). Set to `undefined` by default.

		`get/set socket`
		@@ -258,6 +270,2 @@

		`get/set encoding`

		Get or set the encoding applied to all incoming and outgoing messages of the control connection. This encoding is also used when parsing a list response from a data connection. Node supports `utf8`, `latin1` and `ascii`. Default is `utf8` because it's backwards-compatible with `ascii` and many modern servers support it, some of them without mentioning it when requesting features. You can change this setting at any time.

		`handle(command, handler): Promise<Response>`
		@@ -264,0 +272,0 @@

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