There are several ways to do it, but as FTP directories are generally accessible from a web interface, it is easier to do it that way. In a web browser, enter a URL like
ftp://www.domain.com/stuff/junk.txt
From the command line, use wget.
wget ftp://www.domain.com/stuff/junk.txt
Logging into an FTP, either anonymously or with a username, is generally not necessary to simply download the files.
Most Linux systems will have ftp available as a command line option. Try entering "man ftp" in terminal mode to make sure you have it, and to learn the various ftp commands. Typically, you will have to know the ftp site name and the user name and password assigned to you for that ftp site. You will start the ftp session by typing something like: ftp www.mysite.net At the ftp prompt, enter your user name and password, if the server requests that you sign in anonymously place "anonymous" or "ftp" in the username field and leave the password field blank. Then use the ftp commands (e.g 'ls' 'put' 'get' 'cd' 'chmod') to transfer and maintain files at your site. If you prefer a GUI interface, there may be some X Windows ftp clients available for download. Google 'ftp Linux' and see what you can find. I prefer the plain command line version. Much quicker and easier once you learn the commands.
IPCONFIG and PING
FTP stands for 'File Transfer Protocol'. Its function is to allow uploading and downloading of any files on networks via the PUT and GET commands. Anytime a file is downloaded on the internet, FTP is used.
A prominent example is the FTP client program.
FTP stands for file transfer protocol. Some sites use FTP as a way to transfer files from a computer to a web server. Some sites which offer music and movies use FTP for their downloads.
The biggest advantages to an ftp server is that you can a file folder of files and most website building programs use ftp
Generally port 21 is for FTP 22 for FTP using SSH 990 FTP using SSL
I use ftp to copy/edit files on a remote server that hosts a website
FTP stands for File Transfer Protocol, and it doesn't have any commands for working with zip files. You need ssh access to the server where the files are housed, or you have to download them to your computer before unzipping them.
FTP, or File Transfer Protocol, allows you to upload documents or files to an FTP server for sharing, remote access, or file transferring. You can either set up your own computer to be and FTP server or you can use a third party FTP hosting service. You will also want software that will work with the FTP server and your local host to easily transfer files. I recommend a couple different solutions for that. Classic FTP: This software is very functional and allows all the FTP commands you need, such as manual uploading, synchronizing, and viewing local and remote servers. Fling FTP: This is a totally new approach to FTP. It is very automated, which makes it really easy to back up files or upload any changes to the remote server. It is a innovation to FTP, without a doubt. You can also work on it manually too so really I suggest everyone try this software, as you aren't losing any functions, just gaining a ton.
no
There is no difference with FTP as a client on either a wired or wireless network; you use it the same way.