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termscp – TUI Terminal File Transfer and Explorer SSH SFTP SCP FTP FTPS Amazon S3

https://github.com/veeso/termscp
Termscp is a feature rich terminal file transfer and explorer, with support for SCP/SFTP/FTP/S3. So basically is a terminal utility with an TUI to connect to a remote server to retrieve and upload files and to interact with the local file system. It is Linux, MacOS, FreeBSD, NetBSD and Windows compatible.

#scp #sftp #ftp #ftps #termscp #winscp #filezilla #tui #ncurses #commandline #linux #macos #windows #freebsd #netbsd

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by gotbletu

linux ftp command

9 thoughts on “termscp – TUI Terminal File Transfer and Explorer SSH SFTP SCP FTP FTPS Amazon S3

  • Thanks for this – what a lifesaver when administering game servers and a NAS from my main PC!!

  • Thank you !installed and running on mxlinux(debian).Did you know midnight-commander has similar transfer options ?I will try to my tinny server on pi ..

  • I love the way you upinflect at the end of every sentence. (sarcasm)
    It reminds me of being 5 years old again. Adults can't WAIT for that downinflection because it indicates that the story is over.

    Today! Me mom and Billy went to the zoo! And we saw a gorilla! and then we saw a train! (downinflect) and everything.

    This program kind of reminds me of NC (Norton Commander) for DOS. Which is mc (Midnight Commander) on Debian terminal, and DoubleCommander in a GUI, and TotalCommander on Windows.
    I wonder if mc can file transfer. hmm I haven't checked. I know TotalCommander can (CTRL+F)

  • Just found your channel from a random YouTube comment and I have to say, This channel is great!
    so much informative content that get straight to the point and reviews about underrated softwares.
    Thank you for all of that. may you have good luck finding more viewers.

  • Surprised you haven't touched on this one yet, it seems pretty nice, just wish it had more configuration such as upload/download slot stuff.

  • Terminal file managers aren't widely used because the use-case is so minimal. For example, why would I use a terminal file manager when I could ssh into a directory from Nautilus or Thunar

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