FTPBD / B.net Index

FTPBD is the address Bangladeshis usually mean by bnet ftp: ftpbd.net for the index page, and a five-node media family at server1.ftpbd.net through server5.ftpbd.net running on 103.58.73.6 to 103.58.73.10, with a portal at media.ftpbd.net:8096. This page maps all five nodes, explains how the index and the media family relate to each other, and walks through access and troubleshooting on both the web side and the file side.

What Is FTPBD / B.net Index?

FTPBD is run by Business Network, a Bangladeshi ISP, and it is the only entry in this directory that does two jobs at once. The index side is a front page that links out to the main BDIX servers, which is how many users meet FTPBD before they ever open an individual server page. The media side is a catalog of its own: five named nodes mirroring the same movie, live-TV and software library, so one slow node is not the whole service failing.

The node layout is the easiest in the directory to remember. The five hosts are server1.ftpbd.net through server5.ftpbd.net, and their recorded IPs run in an unbroken range, 103.58.73.6 up to 103.58.73.10: server1 is .6, server2 is .7, and so on to server5 at .10. Each node mirrors the same catalog, so a slow node is an inconvenience, not a data loss.

The portal media.ftpbd.net:8096 is the player-style view over the same library, in the same family as Circle's Emby portal and SamOnline's movie.sambd.net. If you have used one, the other two feel familiar within minutes.

The Network Behind the Server

Business Network runs the whole family on the recorded 103.58.73.6 to 103.58.73.10 range, five consecutive addresses that map one-to-one onto server1 through server5. Consecutive addressing like this is unusual in the directory and makes FTPBD the easiest server to reason about: the host name tells you the octet, the octet tells you the host.

Because each node mirrors the same catalog, the family behaves like a small content-delivery network. Load spreads across five doors, and a node that is congested at 9 pm is often free at 11 pm. The index page adds a second public job: it caches the BDIX server list between checks, which is why an entry there can look alive after the underlying server has changed. Treat the index as a map with a print date, not a live sensor.

How It Compares

Who Should Use It

FTPBD fits two readers. The first is the explorer: if you want to see the whole BDIX scene from one page, start at the index, then come back here or to our directory to check what is actually alive. The second is the practical user who wants five mirrors of one catalog; few servers offer that redundancy. If you want the single deepest movie library instead, Circle wins; the broadest category mix, ICC; and if you need a neutral, monitored map of every server, our directory remains the reference.

Related Guides

• The BDIX server directory: live status and verification for every server
• Access BDIX FTP on Android
• Watch BDIX live TV with IPTV
• ICC FTP Server, the other multi-node family
• Troubleshoot a server that will not open

What Content Does It Host?

FTPBD spans two jobs at once, and its catalog covers the usual media groups:

• Server index: the B.net front page that lists the main BDIX servers in one place, the fastest neutral starting point when you do not know which server you need.
• Movies: mirrored media folders present on each of the five nodes.
• Live TV: channel lists and current playlists as published by the operator.
• Apps and software: installers and tools hosted alongside the media folders, a practical extra on a busy evening.

A word on how the index changes your habits. Because the B.net front page links the wider BDIX scene, it is tempting to treat FTPBD as the directory of record. It is a good discovery tool, but operator-run lists change at the operator's pace and can go stale in ways that suit the operator. When you need live status, verification dates and honest reachability notes, a neutral directory like ours adds the monitoring layer a self-reported list cannot. Use both: the index for browsing, the directory for checking.

How to Access FTPBD / B.net Index

Connection details

http://ftpbd.net   (index)  ·  http://server1.ftpbd.net … server5.ftpbd.net   (nodes)  ·  media.ftpbd.net:8096   (portal)

On Android, open http://ftpbd.net in Chrome for the index, or go straight to a node such as http://server1.ftpbd.net (103.58.73.6). If a node is busy, walk up the family: .7, .8, .9, .10.

On Windows, use the same addresses in Edge, or enter the named hosts directly. For the player-style view, open http://media.ftpbd.net:8096; it can carry its own library layout and sign-in rules.

Step by Step on Android

1. Connect to a BDIX-peering ISP; Business Network customers are the core audience, other peering ISPs usually work.
2. Open http://ftpbd.net in Chrome to see the index, or go directly to http://server1.ftpbd.net for media.
3. If server1 is slow, try server2 through server5 in order; the IPs 103.58.73.7 to .10 match the host numbers.
4. For the player-style view, open http://media.ftpbd.net:8096 when the plain nodes feel raw.
5. Bookmark both the index and the node that worked; they serve different habits.
6. When a node stops, walk the family again before assuming an outage.

Step by Step on Windows

1. Confirm the PC sits on a BDIX route, then open http://ftpbd.net in Edge for the index.
2. For media, open http://server1.ftpbd.net or the matching IP http://103.58.73.6.
3. Walk the node range when a node is busy: .7, .8, .9, .10.
4. Open http://media.ftpbd.net:8096 for the portal view and follow its own sign-in if asked.
5. Use an FTP client with the node host and passive mode if you prefer a file tree over the web page.
6. If everything fails at once, suspect the route first; five independent nodes rarely fail together.

Login and Codes

The index and the web-facing nodes are guest-accessible; neither asks for an account to browse. A credential prompt means one of two things: you opened a restricted sub-folder the operator keeps private, or you reached the portal layer, which can run its own sign-in that Business Network controls. In both cases the only safe source is the current FTPBD page itself.

We publish no FTPBD passwords or playlist keys. The five-node family means one leaked code would spread across mirrors within hours, and operator codes rotate without notice. If an IPTV app needs the current M3U or XTREAM values, copy them from the FTPBD page while you are on a working route, and expect to re-copy after the operator updates the service.

Troubleshooting

• One node not loading: move to the next IP in 103.58.73.6–.10; every node mirrors the catalog, so nothing is lost.
• All nodes failing: suspect your BDIX route before the servers; five independent nodes failing together almost always means the route, a VPN, or the ISP changed.
• Portal timeout: test a raw node first. If nodes work but media.ftpbd.net:8096 does not, the portal layer is the issue.
• Login prompt on the web: you likely opened a restricted sub-folder. Go back to the node root; the main catalog is guest-open.
• Index looks stale: hard-refresh. The index caches its list between checks and can show entries that have changed.
• Live TV empty: re-copy the current playlist values from the FTPBD page; paths change without notice.
• FTP client errors: confirm the node host, port 21 and passive mode, or use the web view which is the primary interface.
• Confusion with other portals: media.ftpbd.net:8096 is FTPBD's portal. Circle's is emby.circleftp.net:8096 and SamOnline's is movie.sambd.net:8096. Do not mix hosts across operators.

FTPBD is hard to compare because nothing else in the directory does both jobs it does. The closest neighbors are ICC (another multi-node family) and the pure index role it shares with our own directory. The table sets the facts side by side.