Flashfxp has been used in Windows for a long time. Since the platform was recently transferred to Fedora9, it was a bit difficult at the beginning. When I first uploaded the file, I did not expect any upload tool under Fedora9. Therefore, the ftp command used directly may be the reason why the ftp command is more common, which is almost the same as that used in Windows DOS. However, as the volume of uploaded files increases, ftp commands are obviously not suitable. Anyone who has used ftp commands should know that ftp commands cannot upload directories or files.
Flashfxp has been used in Windows for a long time. Since the platform was recently transferred to Fedora 9, it was a bit difficult at first.
When I first uploaded the file, I did not expect any upload tool under Fedora 9. Therefore, the ftp command used directly may be the reason why the ftp command is more common, which is almost the same as that used in Windows DOS.
However, as the volume of uploaded files increases, ftp commands are obviously not suitable. Anyone who has used ftp commands should know that ftp commands cannot upload directories or folders, find another tool.
I searched the internet and confirmed that the upload tool is gftp.
According to online materials, the previous version of Fedora was integrated with gftp, but I don't know why I didn't find it in Fedora 9 this time.
Yum install gftp
You only need to enter this command in the terminal, and gftp is automatically installed. Then, you can find it in the application-Internet-. It is almost the same as flashfxp in use and is very convenient.