LOAD WII ISO OVER NETWORK FULL
I find it useful for loading forwarder ISOs (around 2MB) and even full game ISOs if I'm willing at the time to leave it running for a while/overnight or while I'm away. Contents 2.1 Getting the Wii Operating System Files 2.2 Extracting the Certificates from the 00000011.app File 2.3 Copying the Certificates to the Dolphin. Geexbox MINI has full, direct hardware support (doesn't rely on IOS for hardware access) and provides me with full access to multiple FAT32 and NTFS partitions on external USB HDD (Seagate Desktop Drive 500GB) as well as the FAT32 on SD (1GB) at the best possible speeds (that I've found so far!). I haven't tried WiiXplorer's FTP server yet, but I would suspect similar speeds as with ftpii. For me, 3x speed increase makes booting the MINI version via BootMii is well worth the extra effort, not to mention the added value of NTFS support. Compare that to ftpii at a mere 230kB/s and also doesn't have NTFS support. I connect to it with Filezilla (latest rev) FTP client on XP SP3 and I get 750kB/s transfer rate. I couldn't get WIFI working with IOS version, but haven't tried again yet. I use Geexbox MINI (wii-mini-0.1beta2) over WiFi with FTP server enabled. Games can be booted via nearly every storage device, simply put the ISO on a device such as the SDGecko or the original or a backup of the disc in the drive and select it in. SwissServer can be compiled for linux too.
LOAD WII ISO OVER NETWORK DOWNLOAD
In any case it result in NetDrive trying to download the entire partition! Make sure that printing debug over USBGecko is disabled in swiss settings first. Unfortunately you can't use Wii Backup Manager to automatically copy the files to the drive because, AFAIK, it tries to read the disk directly, which it can't via FTP. You can even use NetDrive (abandonware, google for it) to connect via FTP and map the FAT32 (or NTFS) partition to a drive letter. Once it is in FAT32 you can then use Wii Backup Manager to convert your ISOs to WBFS format and manually load them using an FTP client. I used Wii Backup Manager to convert my collection. You could if you were using FAT32 partition (now supported by many loaders) and the WBFS file format for the games.
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