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How can the ftp command be used in a linux system? I believe that many inexperienced people are at a loss about this, so this article summarizes the causes and solutions of the problem. Through this article, I hope you can solve this problem.

FTP command is one of the commands most frequently used by Internet users. No matter using FTP under DOS or LINUX operating system, we will encounter a large number of FTP internal commands.

[root@www ~] # yum install ftp installation ftp supports RedHat series version commands

[root@www ~] # ftp enter ftp command

FTP > open connection command

FTP > to 10.10.22.8 connect to the host

FTP > admin login name

FTP > passwd login password

Connected successfully

FTP >! Exit from the ftp subsystem to the shell.

FTP >? Displays the ftp command description. ? Same as help.

FTP > append uses the current document type configuration to attach a local document to a document on a remote computer.

FTP > ascii configures the document delivery type to the default ASCII.

The FTP > bell conversion rings to ring after each document delivery command completes. By default, the ringtone is off.

FTP > binary (or bi) configures the document transfer type to binary.

FTP > bye (or by) ends the session with the ftp command parameter in the linux of the remote computer and exits the ftp command parameter in linux.

FTP > cd change the working directory on the remote computer.

FTP > close ends the session with the ftp command parameter in the linux of the remote server and returns the command interpreter.

FTP > debug conversion debugging. When debugging is turned on, every command sent to the remote computer is printed, preceded by the string ">". Debugging is off by default.

FTP > delete deletes the document on the remote computer.

FTP > dir displays a list of remote directory documents and subdirectories.

FTP > disconnect disconnects from the remote computer, leaving the prompt for the ftp command parameter in linux.

FTP > get copies remote documents to the local computer using the current document conversion type.

FTP > glob transform document name combination. Combinations allow the use of wildcards (* and?) in internal documents or pathnames. By default, combinations are turned on.

FTP > hash converts the digital signature (#) printing of each data block that has been transmitted. The size of the block is 2048 bytes. Hash symbol printing is off by default.

FTP > help displays the ftp command parameter command description in linux.

FTP > lcd change the working directory on your local computer. By default, the working directory is the directory where you start the ftp command parameters in linux.

FTP > literal sends the parameters verbatim to the ftp command parameter server in the remote linux. A single ftp command parameter reply code in linux is returned.

FTP > ls displays an abbreviated list of remote directory documents and subdirectories.

FTP > mdelete deletes the document on the remote computer.

FTP > mdir displays a list of remote directory documents and subdirectories. You can specify multiple documents using mdir.

FTP > mget copies remote documents to the local computer using the current document transfer type.

FTP > mkdir creates a remote directory.

FTP > mls displays an abbreviated list of remote directory documents and subdirectories.

FTP > mput copies the local document to the remote computer using the current document transfer type.

FTP > open connects to the ftp command parameter server in the specified linux.

FTP > prompt conversion hint. If mget and mput send any documents when prompts are turned off, the ftp command parameter in linux will prompt you to selectively retrieve or store documents during multiple document transfers. By default, prompts are turned on.

FTP > put copies the local document to the remote computer using the current document transfer type.

FTP > pwd displays the current directory on the remote computer.

FTP > quit ends the session with the ftp command parameter in the linux of the remote computer and exits the ftp command parameter in the linux.

FTP > quote sends the parameters verbatim to the ftp command parameter server in the remote linux. A single ftp command parameter reply code in linux is returned.

FTP > recv copies remote documents to the local computer using the current document transfer type. Recv is the same as get.

FTP > remotehelp displays remote command help.

FTP > rename renames the remote document.

FTP > rmdir deletes the remote directory.

FTP > send copies the local document to the remote computer using the current document transfer type. Send is the same as put.

FTP > status displays the current state of connections and transitions for ftp command parameters in linux.

FTP > trace translation packet tracking. Trace displays the route for each packet when it runs the ftp command parameter command in linux.

FTP > type configures or displays the document delivery type.

FTP > user specifies the user of the remote computer.

FTP > verbose converts the verbose schema. If on, any ftp command parameter response in linux will be displayed. After the document transfer is complete, statistics related to the transmission efficiency will be displayed at the same time. Verbose is turned on by default.

After reading the above, have you mastered how the ftp command is used in the linux system? If you want to learn more skills or want to know more about it, you are welcome to follow the industry information channel, thank you for reading!

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