The above FTP server sequence does work for OS X and OS X Server, if the network connection is available. You will want to test the Mac FTP server configuration from another computer on your local network, and see if you can connect from that other computer into the Mac. Get the camera out of the test path here, and try the FTP connection. I am unable to start CatDV Server on OSX Yosemite after a new install or reboot due to MySQL connection errors. There is a known issue with MySQL installations on OSX Yosemite where it fails to auto-restart, which in turn causes CatDV Server to fail. The following steps will fix the problem; 1. Download the plist file from the FTP link.
There are lots of ways you can transfer files between Macs, and one of these is to use FTP. This method of file transfer can be practical if you have a lot of files to copy, and you want to manage how many get sent at a time.
- SmartFTP is an FTP (File Transfer Protocol), FTPS, SFTP, WebDAV, Amazon S3, Backblaze B2, Google Drive, OneDrive, SSH, Terminal client. It allows you to transfer files between your local computer and a server on the Internet.
- SmartFTP is an FTP (File Transfer Protocol), FTPS, SFTP, WebDAV, Amazon S3, Backblaze B2, Google Drive, OneDrive, SSH, Terminal client. It allows you to transfer files between your local computer and a server on the Internet.
- From your Mac desktop or Finder, hit Command+K to pull up the “Connect to Server” window.
Ftp Client Download
Turning on FTP in OS X is quite simple, but it’s not easy to find. Go to the Sharing pane in System Preferences, and then enable Remote Login.
Ftp Client Yosemite Valley
This enables both FTP (or, more accurately, SFTP, or secure FTP), and SSH (secure shell). You can then use your favorite FTP client to copy files to and from that Mac.