IIS FTP User Isolation with local user accounts has a very manual step that will fuck you up

As it is too manual to remember how to configure FTP on IIS in Windows Server 2012 R2 and above. I decided to document the main catch for me.

Big catch, using local users you turn on FTP User Isolation and everything stops working, you turn off isolation and the remote connections work again.

Make sure your FTP site has a virtual directory named 'LocalUser' in the root folder. Your user virtual directories will go in there.

The folder and the virtual folder MUST be named 'LocalUser' you are not allowed to call it anything else or connections will fail.

This needs to be reflected in the file-system. For example. C:\inetpub\FTPSite\LocalUser\Username1

Convert Waymarked Trails to Garmin Courses

Who could have guessed this would be so difficult.

I bought a Garmin Edge 520 Plus so I can navigate the excellent cycle routes on Waymarked Trails.
Here is london for example. https://cycling.waymarkedtrails.org/#?map=12!51.5217!-0.1022

So the journey of learning new terminology begins, so do the thoughts of sending it back...

In the end (after 2 hours) I found a way.

What we are looking for is a Training Course (Garmin seems to think we are all athletes).

Go to Waymarked Trails and pick a trail, we will use London's CS3 as an example. Click the route to highlight it and you will see a panel on the right as below.




Click on the GPX button in the panel on the right to download the GPX file.
You will need to convert this with the correct options for it to be acceptable and complete.

Now go to https://www.alltrails.com/converter (you might need to login, you can use http://bugmenot.com/view/alltrails.com to find a login if you don't want to sign up).

Upload your GPX file on Alltrails and pick the following options.
Convert to: Track / Route
Download as: GPX Track
Route Options: Combine multiple routes into one route



Click Convert file! (there is a short delay then the file will download)

You are now almost there

Go to https://connect.garmin.com/
Click Training
Click Courses
Click Import


Browse for your newly converted GPX file (in our case cycle-superhighway-3 (1).gpx)
Click Get Started
Select a Course Type (Road will do)
You will see the Route on the map!
Edit the name with the pencil icon and click Save New Course.
You can now use the Send to Device option to transfer this to your Garmin.

So why the AllTrails bit in the middle, without this the file will not import, without the combine option you will not see the full route. Why is this so difficult on a device that is suposedly the best?