Creating an automated script that keeps uploading blank files can be implemented in multiple programming languages. The following is an example script using Python, which will continuously generate blank files and upload them to a designated server or cloud storage service (such as FTP, SFTP, S3, etc.). ### Example: Use Python and FTP to upload blank files ```python import os import time from ftplib import FTP # FTP server configuration FTP_HOST = 'your_ftp_host' FTP_USER = 'your_ftp_user' FTP_PASS = 'your_ftp_password' FTP_DIR='your_ftp_directory'# Directory uploaded to # Generate a blank file and upload def upload_blank_file(): # Generate a unique file name filename = f"blank_file_{int(time. time())}. txt" # Create a blank file with open(filename, 'w') as f: f. write(")# Write empty content # Connect to FTP server ftp = FTP(FTP_HOST) ftp. login(FTP_USER, FTP_PASS) ftp. cwd(FTP_DIR) # Upload file with open(filename, 'rb') as f: ftp. storbinary(f'STOR {filename}', f) # Close the FTP connection ftp. quit() # Delete local files os. remove(filename) print(f"Uploaded {filename}") # Infinite loop upload while True: upload_blank_file() time. sleep(10) #Upload a file every 10 seconds ``` ### Description： 1. **FTP configuration**: You need to provide the address, user name, password of the FTP server, and the target directory for uploading. 2. **Generate a blank file**: The script will generate a file name with the current timestamp and create a blank file. 3. **Upload file**: Use Python's 'ftplib` library to upload the file to the FTP server. 4. **Loop upload**: The script will loop infinitely, uploading a blank file every 10 seconds. You can adjust the frequency of uploading as needed. ### Precautions： -**Permissions**: Make sure you have permission to upload files on the target server. -**Resource consumption**: Uploading files in an infinite loop may consume a lot of resources. It is recommended to run in a test environment. -**Legality**: In practical applications, ensure that your behavior complies with relevant laws and regulations and server usage policies. ###Upload of other storage services： If you are using other storage services (such as AWS S3, Google Cloud Storage, etc.), you can use the corresponding SDK to implement similar functions. For example, use the `boto3` library to upload to AWS S3： ```python import boto3 import os import time # AWS S3 configuration S3_BUCKET = 'your_bucket_name' S3_DIR = 'your_directory' # Generate a blank file and upload it to S3 def upload_blank_file_to_s3(): # Generate a unique file name filename = f"blank_file_{int(time. time())}. txt" # Create a blank file with open(filename, 'w') as f: f. write(")# Write empty content # Upload to S3 s3 = boto3. client('s3') s3. upload_file(filename, S3_BUCKET, f"{S3_DIR}/{filename}") # Delete local files os. remove(filename) print(f"Uploaded {filename} to S3") # Infinite loop upload while True: upload_blank_file_to_s3() time. sleep(10) #Upload a file every 10 seconds ``` This script is similar to the FTP upload script, except that the `boto3` library is used to upload files to AWS S3. ### Summary： By writing automated scripts, you can realize the function of constantly uploading blank files. According to your needs, you can choose different storage services and programming languages to achieve this function.