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-   -   RedHat & FTP (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/redhat-and-ftp-18750/)

Rubicone 04-17-2002 12:39 PM

RedHat & FTP
 
Does RH 7.2 come with a graphical FTP program? If so, where exactly is it when using KDE? If not, what is command syntax of uploading a file to a Linux server using FTP? In the case of the latter would you provide an example in addition to the syntax of the command? TIA.

dorward 04-17-2002 01:22 PM

Don't know about graphical ftp clients, I hate them. Most command line ftps use:

[code]
ls
cd
put filename
get filename
[code]

(LiSt files in current directory, Change Directory, PUT file on server, GET file from server)

lls and lcd for moving about your hard disk from within the ftp client.

For command line ftp I generally use ncftp, it has tab completion and resume (which are very useful)

trickykid 04-17-2002 01:22 PM

should come with gftp and ncftp, and from a command, you can ftp as well.. man ftp for details.

Rubicone 04-17-2002 01:38 PM

Would the following command when in text mode be correct?

ftp <open> <name of server> <put> <filename>

What of specifying the paths of the file in terms of where it is being got and put?

dorward 04-17-2002 01:50 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Rubicone
Would the following command when in text mode be correct?

ftp <open> <name of server> <put> <filename>

What of specifying the paths of the file in terms of where it is being got and put?



david@cyberman:david: ncftp ftp://USENAME:PASSWORD@www.dorward.uklinux.net
NcFTP 3.1.3 (Mar 27, 2002) by Mike Gleason (ncftp@ncftp.com).
Connecting to 80.84.64.22...

Message of the day


FTP server ready.
Logging in...
User USERNAME logged in. Access restrictions apply.
Logged in to www.dorward.uklinux.net.
Current remote directory is /.
ncftp / > cd tmp
ncftp /tmp > put notes/example
notes/example: 0.00 B 0.00 B/s
ncftp /tmp > quit
david@cyberman:david:

Rubicone 04-17-2002 02:20 PM

To dorward: From your example if I understand it correctly.

1: Open an FTP session with the server, and log in with whatever username and password one has.

2: Navigate to the directory to where one wants to place a file.

3: Use the put command.

4: Specify one's directory and filename to be placed in the server's corresponding directory.

trickykid 04-17-2002 02:26 PM

you can do it dorwards way or try this to get into a ftp site:

$ ftp nameofsite.com
ftp name or login:> type your login here
ftp password:> password goes here
ftp> start using your commands...
ftp> quit
goodbye
$

Rubicone 04-17-2002 02:42 PM

Update: I figured it out. Thanks for everyone's help.


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