ICC FTP Server

ICC FTP answers at 10.16.100.244: put that address in any browser on a BDIX-peering connection and the catalog opens without a login. When the main node is busy, three mirrors (10.16.100.202, .206, .213) serve the same six categories. This page lists every recorded ICC FTP address, the Android and Windows access steps, the login rules, the typo traps that send people to the wrong server, and what an outside monitor genuinely can and cannot confirm about a private 10.x.x.x host.

What Is ICC FTP Server?

ICC FTP Server is the BDIX media arm of ICC Communication Ltd, one of the Nationwide ISPs in the directory. BDIX, the Bangladesh Internet Exchange, lets Bangladeshi ISPs exchange local traffic directly instead of routing it through international bandwidth. That single fact explains most of how ICC behaves: very fast on a route that peers, invisible from one that does not, and impossible to probe from abroad.

The address most people search for is 10.16.100.244. The catalog records three more nodes that mirror the same service: 10.16.100.202, 10.16.100.206 and 10.16.100.213. When the main address is busy, the mirrors are the first thing to try, in that order. Older lists also show 10.16.100.256; the number 256 is not a valid IPv4 octet, so that entry is a mistake in the source list, not a hidden node.

The 10.x.x.x range is reserved for private networks. That is why ICC has no public website address, why a foreign speed test says nothing about it, and why the same IP can work on one Bangladeshi ISP and time out on another. Everything on this page assumes you are on a BDIX-peering connection; the reachability note in the access section says exactly what our monitor can and cannot see from outside.

The Network Behind the Server

ICC Communication Ltd is a Nationwide ISP in the BDIX member directory, which means it exchanges traffic at the Bangladesh Internet Exchange directly. When you open 10.16.100.244 from a peering ISP, your request travels ISP to exchange to ICC without touching international bandwidth. That is why a 100 MB file can move faster than the same file would from a public site on the same line.

The private 10.x addressing has a consequence worth internalizing: the server has no public face. No external monitoring service can ping it, no uptime tracker can watch it, and no foreign "is it down" test means anything. Our status page states honestly when a node cannot be verified from outside; any site that shows a confident green light for a 10.x address is guessing. Route-wise, the mirrors .202, .206 and .213 exist to spread load; they are part of the same service, not three different servers.

How It Compares

Who Should Use It

Pick ICC first when you want one server that covers several needs: movies plus software, or series plus live TV, without hopping between operators. Its mirror set also makes it a good default when the main address of a smaller server is congested. Pick Circle instead if you specifically want the biggest single movie library; pick Discovery if you have an account and prefer its dflix-style browsing. And if your goal is simply to see what the BDIX ecosystem offers, the server directory is the neutral starting point.

Related Guides

• 10.16.100.244: the ICC IP page, including the full misspelling table
• Access BDIX FTP on Android
• Access BDIX FTP on Windows
• Watch BDIX live TV with IPTV
• Circle FTP and Discovery FTP, the two servers ICC is most often confused with

What Content Does It Host?

ICC is an all-rounder. Most BDIX servers specialize in one thing; ICC has kept a broad six-category catalog for years, which is a big part of why it is still the most-searched server in the directory. The recorded groups are:

• Movies: a large library across languages and years, with new additions appearing regularly. Movie folders are usually the top-level sections users meet first.
• TV series: complete seasons kept in their own folders next to the movie library, so a series does not get lost between single files.
• Live TV: a channel section plus whatever M3U playlist or portal path the current welcome page publishes. Live TV details change more often than the movie folders.
• Software: installers and portable tools. This is the category most movie-only servers skip, and a common reason users pick ICC first.
• Games: a smaller section, but present where other servers have nothing comparable.
• Music: albums and singles rounding out the catalog.

Two practical points follow from that mix. First, folder names and order change as ICC adds or removes material, so treat any screenshot from a group post as a hint, not a map; the current welcome page is the only reliable layout. Second, a category can be present on one node and slow or missing on another during a sync. If the games folder is empty on the main address, check a mirror before concluding the category is gone. ICC is not the same service as FTPBD: FTPBD (see its own page) is primarily an index of BDIX servers, while ICC is a single operator's media catalog with mirrors.

How to Access ICC FTP Server

Connection details

http://10.16.100.244   (browser)  ·  ftp://10.16.100.244   (FTP client)  ·  mirrors: 10.16.100.202 / .206 / .213

On Android, open Chrome and type http://10.16.100.244 exactly, digits only; the letter o in place of a zero is the single most common reason a search for ICC ends on the wrong page. The welcome page then links the catalog sections. For a folder view, use an FTP app: host 10.16.100.244, port 21, anonymous login unless the page says otherwise.

On Windows, browse to http://10.16.100.244 in Chrome or Edge for the web view, or enter ftp://10.16.100.244 in File Explorer for the file tree. If a login box appears, use only the account shown on the current ICC welcome page. A password copied from an old post fails even when the IP is correct, and failed attempts can lock you out for the session.

Step by Step on Android

1. Connect the phone to a BDIX-peering ISP: home broadband, ICC itself, or an ISP listed as peering in our directory. Mobile data works only if the operator's network carries the BDIX route.
2. Open Chrome and enter http://10.16.100.244. Check each octet: 10, 16, 100, 244. Digits only, four parts, three dots.
3. Wait for the ICC welcome page and open the section you want: movies, series, live TV, software, games or music.
4. If the main address does not respond, try the mirrors in order: http://10.16.100.202, then .206, then .213.
5. For the folder view, install any FTP app, set host 10.16.100.244, port 21, and leave the user fields empty unless the page asks for an account.
6. Bookmark the address that worked. If it stops later, start again from this page rather than from an old screenshot, because the working node can change between visits.

Step by Step on Windows

1. Confirm your PC is on a BDIX-peering connection. An office network that routes abroad will time out no matter what you type.
2. For the web view, open http://10.16.100.244 in Edge or Chrome.
3. For the file tree, open File Explorer, type ftp://10.16.100.244 in the address bar, and press Enter.
4. If Explorer struggles with large folders, use a dedicated FTP client in passive mode with the same host and port 21.
5. If a login box appears, read it. Use only credentials the current ICC page publishes; never a password saved from a group chat.
6. If nothing responds, work through the mirrors: 10.16.100.202, .206, .213, then check the troubleshooting list below.

Login and Codes

The short version: ICC's web catalog is guest-open, and this site does not publish any password, code or playlist key. Two reasons. First, codes on BDIX servers change without notice, so a published code would be wrong within days and would fill this page with broken advice. Second, a login that works is sometimes tied to an operator's own customers; republishing it would leak someone else's access.

When the ICC welcome page shows a code box or an IPTV login, treat the page itself as the only source. Enter what it asks for, or ask ICC Communication support. If an IPTV app wants an M3U URL or an XTREAM host, copy the exact values from the current ICC page. Never paste a Circle or Discovery address into an ICC setup; the catalogs are different services and the similar-looking IPs (see the troubleshooting table) make that mistake easy.

Troubleshooting

• Wrong IP: the main address is 10.16.100.244. The typo 10.16.1oo.244 uses the letter o twice; an IP address has digits only, so browsers treat that string as a domain name and fail.
• Reversed digits: 16.10.100.244 is Discovery FTP, a different operator. If a page titled Discovery loads, you typed the octets in the wrong order.
• Main address busy: try 10.16.100.202, .206 and .213 in order. A busy node is load, not an outage.
• Login box appears: use only what the current welcome page says. Do not retry an old code more than once or twice; repeated failures can lock the session.
• Slow transfers: switch mirrors and compare. Peak-evening congestion on one node is common and normally clears.
• FTP errors: confirm host, port 21 and passive mode in the client. The folder view is secondary on ICC; the web catalog is the primary interface.
• Live TV playlist fails: playlist paths change often. Re-copy the current M3U or portal value from the ICC page instead of editing an old entry.
• Nothing opens at all: re-check that your ISP actually peers with BDIX and that you are not on a VPN or proxy, which almost always breaks private routes.

ICC is best understood next to the two servers people confuse it with or compare it to most often. The table pins the differences; each cell is a fact, not a ranking.