There are a few different FTP clients for the Mac OS-X. Transmit is a shareware software which costs around $30 but it is designed specifically for Mac making it more intuitive for the target users. FireFTP is great as it will work the same on any Operating System that can run FireFox making it the same functionality on any platform.
FileZilla is a free an open source ftp client. It supports FTP, SFTP, and FTPS. SmartFTP and CuteFTP are also very good.
After my research, I found that there are several choices in free FTP clients. Some of these include FireZilla, CyberDuck, and Tunneller. Some of these depend on if you are using a Mac or a PC.
Most FTP software for Mac OS is free. Several programs cost a modest amount of money, but there are no real advantages to purchasing a program vs downloading a freeware program.
WinSCP is a ftp, scp and sftp client that is make for Windows, not Mac. However, there are several alternatives available for the Mac that perform the same function very well.
eudemons is a good online game it take 1 hour if you downoad ftp but its worth it
Here is the steps to enable FTP sharing:Open "System Preferences"On "Internet & Wireless" section select "Sharing"Tick on "File Sharing" in the list to enable itPress "Options..."Tick on "Share files and folders using FTP"Pres "Done" button
yes. we can
None. FTP only makes changes necessary for compatibility with Unix vs. Windows line / carriage returns. Linux and Mac OS X both use UNIX-style newlines.
if the server has ssh, use scp. there are some good scp clients for windows, and mac has it built in.
uTorrent. (See links below) However, there are other clients for Mac, too, such as Transmission, which I find to be faster.
well some people think it is but it depends on your taste , i mean some people love mac 'n' cheese but then again some people dont. so you cant actually tell if mac 'n' cheese is the best dinner :)(L)
Fetch FTP is available to download for computers running the Mac operating system OS X 10. Also available is a help file in PDF form and a zip file containing example scripts.
The simplest way to upload an HTML document to the internet is to use an FTP program. I have a preference for Filezilla, but you can use any of dozens of clients. FTP (or the File Transfer Protocol) allows you to move a file from your local machine to a remote computer (normally called a "server" in this case.) FTP is pretty intuitive. You simply enter your host name (ie. ftp.example.com) your username and password. In most GUI version of an FTP client, you'll be confronted with a split screen. In that one screen (normally the left one) will mirror the file system on your local machine. the other half (normally on the right) will show you the file system on the remote machine. GUIs vary on the method of getting a file on one copied to the other, but drag and drop is pretty common. In lieu of that, some programs create a button that let's you "upload" (copy from your local machine to the remote machine) or "download" (copy from your remote machine to the local machine.) To download the Filezilla FTP client for Windows, Mac, or Linux, or for a quick overview of FTP, you can check out the related links.