(Swift 2) Secure FTP with Client Certificate

Chilkat FTP2 provides the ability to use a client certificate with secure FTP (implicit or explicit SSL/TLS). This example demonstrates how to load a certificate from a .pfx and use it as the client-side SSL cert. Note: Client-side certificates are only needed in situations where the server demands one.

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func chilkatTest() {
    // This example requires the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked.
    // See Global Unlock Sample for sample code.

    let ftp = CkoFtp2()

    ftp.Hostname = "ftp.***.com"
    ftp.Port = 21
    ftp.Username = "test"
    ftp.Password = "test"

    // This example will use explict TLS/SSL.
    // Establish an explicit secure channel after connection
    // on the standard FTP port 21.
    ftp.AuthTls = true

    // The Ssl property is for establishing an implicit SSL connection
    // on port 990.  Because this example uses explicit SSL, it 
    // should remain false.
    ftp.Ssl = false

    // Load a certificate from a .pfx
    // A PFX may contain several certs, including the certificates
    // in a chain of authority.
    let certStore = CkoCertStore()
    var password: String?
    password = "***"
    // Load the certs from a PFX into an in-memory certificate store:
    var success: Bool = certStore.LoadPfxFile("chilkat.pfx", password: password)
    if success != true {
        print("\(certStore.LastErrorText)")
        return
    }

    // Find the exact cert we'll use:
    var cert: CkoCert?
    cert = certStore.FindCertBySubject("Chilkat Software, Inc.")
    if certStore.LastMethodSuccess == false {
        print("Certificate not found!")
        return
    }

    // Use this certificate for our secure (SSL/TLS) connection:
    success = ftp.SetSslClientCert(cert)
    cert = nil

    // Connect and login to the FTP server.  The connection is 
    // made secure because of the AuthTls setting.
    success = ftp.Connect()
    if success != true {
        print("\(ftp.LastErrorText)")
        return
    }
    else {
        // LastErrorText contains information even when
        // successful. This allows you to visually verify
        // that the secure connection actually occurred.
        print("\(ftp.LastErrorText)")
    }

    print("Secure FTP Channel Established!")

    // Do whatever you're doing to do ...
    // upload files, download files, etc...

    // .....
    // .....

    success = ftp.Disconnect()

}