If you ever land up in a situation where you need to access your FTP server to edit/upload files and do not have a FTP client installed on your computer or different situation like even if you have FTP client installed but you are behind firewall.
There is nothing to worry about, as you can log on to your server using web-based FTP client. Web-based means that you will use web browser to access it instead of installed FTP client.
If you happen to be a website administrator, you know how important it is for you to access your files on the account given by your provider to make changes to the website content.
Most popular web-based FTP client are listed here which come handy in these situations -
net2ftp – With net2ftp, once you are logged into the FTP server, you can navigate the directory structure and files just like any other FTP client. You can as usual download and upload files, copy, move and delete files and folders. You also have the ability to zip and unzip files.
Surftp – Once you have logged in, you can browse from directory to directory and see all the subdirectories and files. There are 3 different ways to upload files: the standard upload form, the upload-and-unzip functionality, and the Java Applet. You can download multiple files in a zip achieve as well.
01FTP – Has similar feature as provided Surftp
WebFTP – Once logged in you will have all the features of a normal FTP program. You can create, upload or edit files and set permissions via CHMOD and other techie wizardry.They do not log your passwords and the whole system is safe and secure.
Jambai FTP – Has similar feature as of net2ftp. No login information is saved / stored on its server.
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{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }
I still love using my desktop based FTP client Filezilla or SSh tool Putty to perform most operations. I prefer putty the most since it saves lots of time, though one need to understand Linux command for the same.
.-= Harsh Agrawal´s last blog ..Shoutmeloud Monthly Traffic Report October 2009 =-.
Thanks Harsh for your comment. I totally buy your point, but I was talking about web FTP when you want to access your server from some remote pc in situations like I mentioned in my post.