Filezilla/C2/Introduction-to-Filezilla/English-timed
From Script | Spoken-Tutorial
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00:01 | Welcome to the spoken tutorial on Introduction to FileZilla. |
00:07 | In this tutorial we will learn: AboutFileZilla |
00:13 | Features of FileZilla |
00:16 | How to install FileZilla |
00:19 | The FileZilla Interface |
00:22 | To upload and download files using FileZilla |
00:27 | What is FileZilla? |
00:30 | It is a Free and Open Source Software |
00:34 | Is used to share files & folders over the network |
00:39 | Is easy to use |
00:42 | Works on all operating systems |
00:46 | Features of FileZilla. |
00:49 | Supports FTP, FTP over FTPs, SSH and IPv6 |
00:59 | Supports drag and drop for easy file transfer |
01:04 | Has filename filters - users can filter specific files that fulfill the conditions they want |
01:13 | Directory comparison to compare local and remote directories |
01:19 | Supports Bookmarks |
01:22 | To record this tutorial, I'm using Ubuntu Linux OS version 14.04 |
01:30 | FileZilla version 3.10.2 |
01:35 | And a working Internet connection |
01:38 | To practice this tutorial, you should have working knowledge of any one operating system. |
01:45 | To learn about Linux OS, please watch the Linux spoken tutorials on this website. |
01:53 | FileZilla can be installed by using any one of the following methods on Ubuntu Linux OS. |
02:02 | Go to Ubuntu Software Centre or Synaptic Package manager, search for FileZilla and install |
02:12 | Or in the Terminal, type “sudo apt-get install FileZilla” and press Enter |
02:22 | Another method to install FileZilla on any OS, is to go to https://filezilla-project.org/ |
02:36 | Download the FileZilla Client for the particular OS. |
02:41 | On Windows OS, double-click on the downloaded setup file and install. |
02:48 | I have already done the installation on my Linux machine. |
02:53 | Let us open FileZilla. |
02:56 | In Ubuntu Linux, at the top left corner of your Desktop, click on Dash Home. |
03:04 | In the Search box, type FileZilla. |
03:08 | You can see the FileZilla icon. Click on it to open. |
03:16 | In Windows, click on the Start Menu and search for FileZilla. |
03:23 | In the list, click on FileZilla to open it. |
03:27 | Alternately, if you have FileZilla shortcut icon on the Desktop, then just double-click on it. |
03:36 | This is how the FileZilla interface looks like. |
03:41 | It contains- The Menu bar at the top |
03:45 | Shortcut icons bar for commonly used menu items |
03:50 | Quick Connect Bar |
03:52 | Details pane |
03:54 | Local Site pane |
03:56 | Remote Site pane |
03:58 | Status Pane |
04:00 | The Quick Connect bar has the fields for |
04:04 | Host – Where we will enter the host details of the remote location IP or site address. |
04:12 | Username – Where we have to provide the username of the host |
04:18 | Password – Password field for the host user |
04:23 | Port - Protocol type for communication |
04:28 | Quick Connect button – To connect to the remote location. |
04:33 | A drop Down – which lists the previously connected locations |
04:39 | Details pane has connectivity, technical details and the commands executed on the remote machine. |
04:47 | Local Site pane displays the file structure of our system. |
04:53 | Remote Site pane displays the file structure of the connected remote system. |
05:00 | These two will help us to browse and locate the files and folders. |
05:05 | The Status Pane displays the file transfer status. |
05:11 | It has 3 tabs: Queued files – shows the list of files which are in queue for transfer. |
05:21 | Failed Transfer – displays the list of files which failed to transfer. |
05:28 | Successful Transfer – displays the files which have been successfully transferred. |
05:35 | Next we will see how to connect to a remote system and transfer a file to it. |
05:42 | In the Host box, I will type the remote machine's IP address. |
05:49 | You can give the IP address of the machine which you have access to. |
05:55 | Then enter the username & password for that remote machine. |
06:01 | Type the port as 22. |
06:04 | And click on Quick Connect. |
06:07 | You will get a message - Unknown host key. |
06:12 | Click on the checkbox: Always trust this host, add this key to the cacheand click on the Ok button |
06:23 | A success message appears in the Details pane. |
06:28 | This confirms that the remote machine & your machine is connected to the network. |
06:35 | If the machines did not connect, then a connection failed message would appear. |
06:41 | Now let us transfer a file from our machine to the remote machine. |
06:47 | To do so, first browse the file which you want to transfer in the Local Site pane. |
06:55 | I will go to the folder Desktop on my machine and select the file sample.pdf. |
07:03 | Next right-click on the file and select Upload. |
07:08 | In the Status pane, you can see the file transfer status. |
07:13 | Depending upon your network speed, this may take some time. |
07:18 | Once the transfer is complete, the progress bar will disappear from the Queued files tab. |
07:26 | Click on Successful transfer tab. Here is our entry. |
07:31 | The Status pane shows that the file is transferred. |
07:35 | Let us check which location the file is transferred to. |
07:40 | By default, the files will transfer to the location which is opened in the Remote Site pane. |
07:48 | Here is our file sample.pdf |
07:52 | If it is not displayed, go to the Shortcut icons bar and click on the Refresh button. |
07:59 | Next we will learn how to upload our files or folder into a specific location. |
08:07 | In the Remote Site pane, I will browse for the folder Desktop. |
08:13 | Then inside the Desktop folder, right-click and select Create directory. |
08:20 | A window opens up. |
08:22 | I will name the directory as SpokenTutorial and click on the Ok button. |
08:29 | On the Desktop, you can see the SpokenTutorial folder has been created. |
08:36 | Next let’s upload some file into it. |
08:40 | On my Desktop, I have a file called intro.ogv. |
08:46 | We will upload this file. |
08:49 | Click on the file. Drag and drop it into the folder SpokenTutorial in the Remote Site pane. |
08:58 | We can upload files or folders by drag and drop method or by right-clicking and then selecting Upload. |
09:08 | Notice here - the file intro.ogv is uploaded in the SpokenTutorial folder. |
09:16 | Now let’s learn to download a file or folder from the remote machine. |
09:22 | To do so, drag and drop the file from the Remote pane to the local machine. |
09:29 | Alternately, right-click and select Download. |
09:34 | Now the folder SpokenTutorial has been downloaded from the remote machine to our local machine. |
09:43 | Likewise, you can upload or download files from your machine to any remote machine easily. |
09:51 | This brings us to the end of this tutorial. Let us summarize |
09:57 | In this tutorial, we learnt about - About FileZilla |
10:02 | Features of FileZilla |
10:05 | How to install FileZilla |
10:08 | The FileZilla interface |
10:10 | To upload and download files using FileZilla |
10:15 | The video at the given link summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project.Please download and watch it. |
10:24 | We conduct workshops and give certificates to those who pass our online tests.For more details, please write to us. |
10:35 | Do you have questions on THIS Spoken Tutorial? Please visit this site. |
10:40 | Choose the minute and second where you have the question. Explain your question briefly. |
10:48 | Someone from the Spoken Tutorial team will answer them. |
10:53 | Spoken Tutorial project is funded by NMEICT, MHRD, Government of India. |
11:02 | More information on this mission is available at this link. |
11:08 | This script has been contributed by Praveen. And this is Sakina Sidhwa from IIT Bombay, signing off. Thanks for watching. |