File Transfer with the Versatile GFTP
FTP and Beyond
Whether you like your file transfers with a GUI or from a command prompt,
GFTP has the right tool for every job.The GFTP client also supports advanced
features such as secure file transfer with SSH.
GFTP is a versatile and efficient
File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
client for Linux systems. GFTP,
which was written by Brian Masney, performs
all the standard chores associated
with downloading and uploading files to
FTP servers, and it also offers additional
services, such as HTTP file transfer, SSHbased
file transfer, and simultaneous
download from multiple servers. The
GFTP program provides several useful
features that add efficiency to your FTP
sessions, such as drag and drop, intelligent
prompting for existing files, direct
input for FTP commands, and direct
transfer between two FTP servers.
GFTP comes in two flavors: the
gftp-gtk variant supports convenient
GUI-based file transfers, whereas gftptext
is a text-based FTP client used with
the shell. If you type gftp, your system
may launch either the X11 version or the
text version, depending on how your
system is configured.
Buy this article as PDF
(incl. VAT)
Buy Linux Magazine
US / Canada
UK / Australia
News
-
Chromium-Based Browsers Will Ignore Google’s Ad-Blocking Ban
Brave Opera and Vivaldi will not implement Google’s changes that will cripple ad-blockers.
-
Zorin OS 15 Released
The new release is based on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.
-
Ubuntu to Package Proprietary Nvidia Driver
Canonical is making it easier for users to install proprietary Nvidia drivers.
-
openSUSE Leap 15.1 Released
Better hardware support.
-
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 Available
An OS redesigned for the hybrid cloud era.
-
Google Brings Linux to Chromebook
All new Chromebooks will be capable of running Linux.
-
Fedora Project Announces Fedora 30
The latest version comes with new tools and a new alignment of the various Fedora editions.
-
The Apache Software Foundation Completes Migration To GitHub
The foundation has decommissioned its own Git service.
-
Canonical Combines its Services in a Single Package
Now customers can gain access to all of its services under Ubuntu Advantage offering.
-
Black Hole Image Has an Open Source Connection
Two imaging libraries responsible for the image are fully open source.