Jump to content

how to port over the credentials for FileZilla to a newly installed system!?


dil_bert

Recommended Posts

hello dear experts -dear phpfreaks

the situation:
on a windows-system i have access to the server - but on my second notebook - a linux-notebook i have had a crash

question: how to fully save and port over the credentials form the windows-notebook to the newly installed Linux notebook

does it fit when i port over the so called filezilla xml-credential-file!?

love to hear from you
+
regards

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 4 weeks later...

How to use Filezilla to transfer files via FTP

File Transfer Protocol (FTP) is a common method for transferring files to and from local and remote computers.

While the protocol has been around for many years, it remains a flexible and popular choice due to its ability to queue and transfer large batches of files, support paused and resumed transfers, limit transfer rates, and more.

FTP transfers are natively supported in many web browsers while you’ll also find dedicated FTP client applications available for all major operating systems. One popular option is Filezilla, which is available for Windows, Mac OS, and Linux.

Head over to the Filezilla website, then download and install the client application for your chosen operating system.

Filezilla website

Locate your FTP access credentials

FTP access to your HostPapa server is secured with a username and password. Your FTP client will need to be configured with these credentials before you will be able to access the server.

Log in to your HostPapa Dashboard and select My cPanel from the top navigation bar. Under Files, click the FTP Accounts icon.

FTP Accounts in cPanel

Scroll down the page to the FTP Accounts section.

FTP in cPanel

You’ll notice that one or more FTP accounts may have been preconfigured for you, when your account was commissioned. You can use these accounts to access your server, or alternatively, scroll up the page to create a new FTP account.

3-2-600x558.png

To learn more about configuring additional FTP accounts, read this HostPapa knowledge base article.

Once created, click Configure FTP Client to display your FTP account credentials.

4-2-600x121.png

Log in to your server using Filezilla

Open Filezilla and select File > Site Manager to open a panel in which you can enter your FTP account details.

  • Hostname/Server Name – this is your domain name, with an ftp prefix (for example, mydomain.com).
  • Port – the port number used for FTP connections to the server. Typically, port 21 is used.
  • Logon Type – if requested, set this to Normal, rather than Anonymous.
  • User – enter your FTP user account name.
  • Password – enter your FTP account password.

FTP configuration

Upload files using Filezilla

Once logged in to the FTP server, you’ll notice two panes on screen. The left pane displays the files and folders stored on your local computer, while the right pane displays the contents of the remote computer.

6-1-600x660.png

In the left pane, navigate and select the files and folders you wish to upload to the server. Most FTP clients allow you to simply drag and drop files from one pane to the other to initiate an upload. Alternatively, highlight the files, right-click, and select Upload.

Your files will now be queued for uploading to the server.

Download files using Filezilla

Downloading files from your remote server to your local computer works in a similar way. This time, navigate to the file or folder you wish to download in the right pane. Highlight the file or folder, right click, and select Download.

For further questions, or if you need help, please open a support ticket from your HostPapa Dashboard. Follow this link to learn how.

This article is also available in: French, Spanish, German

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.