FTP stands for File Transfer Protocol
To shut down an FTP server in Linux, you would generally use "ftpshut." The command syntax can vary slightly, so check your man pages for the correct syntax.
Linux distributions can be downloaded both through traditional HTTP / FTP downloads, as well as via BitTorrent.
You can install a ftp server like vsftpd, it's configuration is in vsftpd.conf, the text file is explanatory
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.
None.
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.
The FTP port has been standardized at port 21, so it is highly unlikely it is operating on another port. To change the port, you would have had to change configuration settings. And if you had, you would know what port it was on.
There are many FTP server packages in Linux, each with different configuration files and syntaxes. A single question trying to answer how to configure them all would be long and unwieldly, and would duplicate information found in a question about a single implementation. Please ask a question about a single implementation, such as vsftpd or tftpd, instead.
TRUEA Web browser such as Internet Explorer can also serve as an FTP client. To haveit serve as an FTP client, eTrue.If your FTP hosting server allows it, then yes you can access FTP using a web browser.On some cPanel Linux servers, you can access FTP link this:ftp://your-name@your-domainyou'll then be prompted for your password.There are also hosts that include a Web-FTP service with their hosting (see related links) but many hosts do have a way of access FTP via the browser, best way to know is to ask your host first.
Samba server is used fo sharing file and folder and directories over the network ,whether sharing between windows to Linux or vice versa,same case with the ftp but 1)ftp can provide anonymous access to the clients,that means,there is no need to have users account on ftp server 2)files first need to be downloaded from windows or Linux before viewing it,in case of samba we can direct share files. 3)in case of samba there is need of samba clients on samba server for accessing files.
There are many , the most common are JAVA, CAD/CAM, DNS, MP3, FTP. You can see more at www.linux.org.
You might not have permission to delete files. On a Linux server, it could be either: 1. You are not listed as the "owner" of the FTP file -- then you'd need to "chown" or change ownership 2. That you don't have the permissions to delete -- then you'd need to "chmod" the file if possible