You can now drag files back and forth from frame to frame to execute transfers. For the second window and navigate to where you would like to copy the files to/from.
This can be done by going into Window menu, and then choosing Split View Left/Right or Split View Top/Bottom.Ĭhoose the window you would like to connect to the SFTP server on, and write in the URL. Splitting the window in two is best for easy use.
#Linux gftp password#
You will then be asked for a password and your files will now be listed as available for SFTP transfer. To use konqueror for SFTP write that there is no " / "at the end of the URL) Newer versions of Konqueror have SFTP capability. Konqueror is a web browser/file browser which is installed alongside KDE. If you wish a graphic interface please use the Filezilla (see above) program. There are several SFTP programs for Linux/Unix.
#Linux gftp windows#
Win SCP, a SFTP and SCP program for Windows which uses SSH. The file(s) you transfer will end up being placed in the currently open directory on your home directory/computer folder depending on which direction you move the file/folder. You can also do the same by dragging the file/folder from the one side to the other.
#Linux gftp download#
To download from your home directory you right-click the file/folder and select Download. In Filezilla you can copy a file or folder from your home directory by right-clicking on the file/folder and choosing Upload. Below this you will see the files on your computer in the window to the left and the files that are currently held on your Home Directory from NTNU on the right. This window shows if your login was accepted and also records parts of file transfer during the transfer.
Set your Protocol to SFTP - SSH File Transfer Protocol and then use the following information.:Īfter you are logged in, a Filezilla window will start recording. This window is nearly identical for all operating systems.
#Linux gftp mac#
Filezilla is fairly popular and is available for Windows, Mac and Linux/Unix.Īfter the program is installed and started, go into the menu for servers via File - Server Administration and then choose New Server.
#Linux gftp free#
The simplest way to connect to NTNUs servers via SFTP is with Filezilla, which is a free FTP program with SFTP capability. If you prefer command line programs read about SFTP in Linux/Unix. There are several graphic based programs for Windows, and some terminal based ones for Linux. Different SFTP programs accomplish this in different ways, some will start the channel automatically for you. However using any glob mask with a ls, reports a message to stderr if nothings is found (Can't ls: "/curdir/*" not found), which is annoying.You can connect to the SFTP server via SSH (Secure SHell) and start an SFTP server via the encrypted channel SSH has created. I've also noticed, using ls -n *, will print / after dirnames, which is easy to filter then. calculating total length of $1,$2.$8 is also wrong, since field delimiters are repeated in sequences. index($0,$9) will produce wrong result in case of a filename match username or some number in previous columns. I haven't found any reliable way to do that. I was thinking to try using awk, to extract filename from $0, starting with 1st position of $9 till end of line $0.Īnyone knows how in awk get position of a field, let say $9, in the line $0? This, I've found, can be avoided by using ls -n, which replaces names with numeric id, but still the approach is not "nice". but it is not reliable, since different systems may have other position of name field in ls output, or even same system will shift the data when file-owner names are long! So, something that freaking weird to get simple list of sftp files only which you could use for further processing.įor the situation where filenames contain whitespaces, I can't find anything better, than cut -c57- to extract just filenames from ls -l. This fragile cutting is only option I found, when you have filenames with whitespaces.
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