Using FTP to transfer files

Using Website OS

Managing Email

Using E-Commerce

Building Website

Website Security

Website Statistics

Managing Website

Using the Log Manager

Viewing your server logs

Deleting your log files

Disabling your log files

Printing your log files

Downloading your server logs

Rotating and dating log files

Introduction to database manager

Setting your database manager password

Changing your database manager password

Creating a database

Connecting to your database

Creating a table

Creating an index

Dropping a Database

Using a database

Altering a table

Deleting rows from a table

Dropping a table

Getting information about a table or column

Inserting data into a table

Updating data within a table

Selecing data from the database

Display information about the database

Introduction to FTP

FTP (File Transfer Protocol) allows a person to transfer files between two computers, generally connected via the Internet.

A browser, such as Internet Explorer or Netscape, can use FTP. Please note that FTP support varies widely between browsers from full drag and drop capability to download only. If your domain name is “yourname.com,” you can use a browser’s FTP access by entering a URL in the form of ftp://yourname.com@yourname.com. You will be asked to enter your WebsiteOS password.

Graphical FTP clients often display two panels, one representing your local hard disk and the other representing the remote filestore. To transfer a file, click on it to highlight it, and then click on the “Transfer” button or the arrow button that points in the direction you want the file to go. “Upload” generally means moving the file from your local machine to the remote machine; “Download” generally means moving the file from the remote machine to your local machine.

Command line systems require you to enter commands from the keyboard. Type the ftp command followed by the name or IP number of the site you want to connect to.