Connecting to a remote system, Logging on to a remote system – HP Integrity NonStop H-Series User Manual

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Table 1 FTP Command Summary (continued)

G/OSS

Type

Function

Command

local copy of remote file on
or off

G/OSS

File Transfer Operation

Copy local file to remote
directory

send

G/OSS

Session Controls

Turn use of port command
for each data connection on
or off

sendport

G/OSS

Remote Session
Controls/Tools

Precedes all site-specific
commands. Table 7-2 in

site

Site-Specific Commands on
page 7-4 describes these
site-specific commands.

G/OSS

Session Tools

Display information about
your FTP session

status

G

File Transfer Parameters

Set file transfer structure

struct or stru

G/OSS

File Naming Control

Turn on or off the mechanism
for assigning unique name
to remote copy of local file

sunique

G/OSS

File Transfer Parameters

Set data representation type
for TENEX machines

tenex

G/OSS

Toggle packet tracing

trace

G/OSS

File Transfer Parameters

Display or set data
representation type

type

G/OSS

Connections to Remote
Systems

Supply remote user name (or
user ID)

user

G/OSS

Session Controls

Turn on or off the display or
responses from remote FTP
server

verbose

Connecting to a Remote System

To establish a connection to a remote system, you can either include the host name or address in
the FTP run command, or you can enter an open command at the ftp> prompt; for example, the
following command connects to a system named warehs1:

ftp> open warehs1

Before you connect to another system (unless you are using the proxy command), you must close
the current session by using either the close or disconnect command.

Logging On to a Remote System

There are three ways to log on to a remote system:

You can disable automatic logon and logon prompting by including -n in the FTP run command
and using the user command to log on after you start FTP.

You can create an entry in the FTPCSTM file that FTP can use to perform the logon operation
automatically either when you start FTP (and specify a host) or when you enter an open
command. If you use this method, you cannot include -n in the FTP run command.

If your logon default subvolume does not contain an FTPCSTM file or the FTPCSTM file does
not contain an entry for the host you specify when you connect to a remote system, FTP
prompts you for logon information. In this case, you must also omit -n from the FTP run
command.

Running FTP at a Terminal

41

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