ftp knows how to do DNS lookups all on its own, so you should be able to
just do "ftp www.someplace.com" and it will try to connect there and
then prompt you for a username and password. A full ftp url would be
formatted like this:
ftp://username:passw...@somedomain.com:port/path
So if you st
This isn’t a direct answer to your question but up arrow cycles through the
command history and would be preferable to copying and pasting into the
terminal.
On Jan 22, 2014, at 11:52 AM, Daniela Rubio wrote:
> Thank you for your answer. I am new with Terminal, and I still find it
> sometimes
Thank you for your answer. I am new with Terminal, and I still find it
sometimes hard to read the answers I get. In the FTP IP, for example, how do I
copy it, so I can use it again when starting the FTP commands?
Thanks a lot again!
Daniela Rubio T
Distinguished Educator
iPhone: +34662328507
Thanks a lot. let’s see if I make it through the whole process.
Regards from Barcelona!
Daniela Rubio T
iPhone: +34662328507
El 22/01/2014, a las 15:00, Tyler Thompson escribió:
> You need to use a DNS lookup on the link to figure out the IP address.
>
> Here’s what you type into the termina
You need to use a DNS lookup on the link to figure out the IP address.
Here’s what you type into the terminal prompt:
dig domain.name
Easy as that.
On Jan 21, 2014, at 11:33 PM, Daniela Rubio wrote:
> Hello
> Please, can somebody give a hand to start an FTP by terminal? I have some
> instruc
Hello
Please, can somebody give a hand to start an FTP by terminal? I have some
instructions, but it says that I need to wright the FTP’s IP address and the
only thing I have is an FTP link, the address that one uses as a host on an FTP
client.
Thank you very much for your help!
Best
Daniela Ru
right. The basics are cd to change directory into the one you want, ls
to list the contents of a directory and get Filename to transfer a
filename from the remote machine to the directory you were in when you
started the ftp command. If you are in a folder but want to move back up
to the parent
I know that you can do a dir /w for wide i think. You go to the
directory by doing cd "directoryname". For example, "cd Angela".
On 01/21/2014 08:31, Tim Emmons wrote:
Hi guys, got a question. I haven't had any great luck with any of the free Ftp
clients as of yet, filezilla doesn't seem tow
Hi guys, got a question. I haven't had any great luck with any of the free Ftp
clients as of yet, filezilla doesn't seem tow irk or maybe I'm missing
something on the setup, not sure, cyberduck might work but I can't seem to get
the download to work, but I am able to get into ftp using terminal.
