FINAL
TRIM
SIZE
:
7.0
in
x
8.5
in
4
Transferring
Files
with
ftp
1.
T
o
in
v
ok
e
ftp
and
connect
to
a
remote
host
in
one
step,
t
yp e
the
following:
ftp
r
emote
hostname
This
connects
y
ou
to
the
remote
host.
ftp
then
conrms
the
connection
and
prompts
y
ou
for
a
remote
login
name:
Name
( r
emote
hostname):
If
y
ou
in
tend
to
log
in
with
the
same
remote
login
name
as
y
our
lo
cal
login
name,
just
press
4
Return
5.
2.
En
ter
the
passw
ord
asso
ciated
with
y
our
remote
login
name
and
ftp
will
conrm
this
action
with
a
message
and
a
conrmation
that
y
ou
are
logged
in.
(If
y
ou
are
using
anon
ymous
ftp,
y
ou
can
en
ter
\anon
ymous"
as
the
login
name,
and
y
our
login
name
as
the
passw
ord.)
Password
( r
emote
hostname):
Password
required
for
r
emote
lo
gin
name
User
r
emote
lo
gin
name
logged
in.
3.
If
y
ou
are
going
to
transfer
binary
les
(as
opp osed
to
\readable"
text),
t
yp e
bin
at
the
prompt,
b efore
pro ceeding.
Use
get
to
transfer
les
from
a
r
emote
host
to
y
our
lo
c
al
dir
e
ctory
.
A
t
the
ftp>
prompt,
t
yp e:
get
r
emote
lename
The
r
emote
lename
is
the
name
of
a
le
in
the
remote
w
orking
directory
.
In
that
case,
ftp
copies
the
le
to
the
lo
cal
w
orking
directory
and
gives
it
the
same
le
name
as
the
r
emote
name
.
If
the
le
is
in
another
directory
on
the
remote
host,
r
emote
lename
is
the
absolute
or
relativ
e
path
for
that
le.
The
ftp
program
copies
the
le
to
a
le
name
with
the
same
path
on
y
our
lo
cal
system.
(F
or
example,
get
/user/doc/
lename
).
If
there
is
no
matching
path,
ftp
gives
y
ou
a
message,
\ No
such
file
or
directory ".
If
the
destination
le
already
exists,
ftp
o
v
erwrites
its
con
ten
ts
with
the
con
ten
ts
of
the
remote
le.
4-22
Using
the
Command
Line
DRAFT
2/5/97
11:31
