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You’re a Copying Machine
Copying a file from one place to another is simple (but don’t forget — computers are involved). Here’s how it works: Log in to the other computer for FTP, and tell it what you want to copy and where you want it copied.
Getting connected
To run the ftp program, you type ftp and the name of the host computer where the FTP server you want is:
ftp ftp.iecc.com
(That’s John’s computer. It has files, but perhaps not all that many in which you’re interested, unless you care deeply about techniques for translating one programming language to another.) Substitute the FTP server’s name for Getting your file
To copy a file from the FTP server (the host computer) to your own computer, use the get command:
get README
Substitute the name of the file in place of README in this command. FTP says something like this: 150 Opening ASCII mode data connection for README (12686 bytes).
226 Transfer complete.
local: README remote: README
12979 bytes received in 28 seconds (0.44 Kbytes/s)
FTP always tells you much more than you want to know about the transfer. When it says that the transfer is complete, you have the file.Tip You have to type the filename by using the syntax the server uses. In particular, if the server is a UNIX system (as most are), upper- and lowercase are different, so README , Readme , and readme are different filenames.
Getting out
When you finish transferring files, type the command quit. FTP responds with this heartfelt message: 221 Goodbye.
