A truly "extra quality" FTP server will have a directory structure like this:
/ROMS/
/No-Intro/
/Nintendo - Super Nintendo Entertainment System (2024-01-14).zip
/Redump/
/Sony - PlayStation 1/
/CHD/
/EXTRAS/
/Artwork - 3D Boxes/
/Manuals - PDF/
/Videos - EmuMovies/
/DATS - Official/
If you want, I can:
Setting up the server is easy. Keeping it "extra quality" is the hard part. You need a Verification Pipeline. roms ftp server extra quality
Let's build your server. For this guide, we will assume a Windows-based environment (using IIS or FileZilla Server) or a NAS solution (like TrueNAS or Synology).
Use PowerShell or Bash to automatically move non-compliant files. Here is a sample Bash script for your FTP server's inbound folder: A truly "extra quality" FTP server will have
#!/bin/bash
# Moves files that fail CRC check to a quarantine folder
for file in /ftp_inbound/*.zip; do
unzip -t "$file" > /dev/null 2>&1
if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
mv "$file" /ftp_quarantine/corrupted/
echo "Moved corrupt file: $file" >> ftp_audit.log
fi
done
FTP servers are rarely static. They are community-run and often change addresses or go offline. You will not typically find a permanent "Google result" for an active high-quality FTP.
Where to look:
Recognizing a Quality Server: Look for folder names that include tags like:
Deliverable: table of files with columns: filename, size, server-checksum, computed-checksum, match(Y/N), notes. Weekly integrity sweep (1–2 hrs):
The term "Extra Quality" is not a standard group name but a descriptive tier used in private FTP communities. It typically refers to three distinct standards: