Abort a file transfer

Allocates sufficient storage space to receive a file. e.g., ALLO size [R max-record-size]

Append data to the end of a file on the remote host. e.g., APPE remote-filename

Used to initiate an SSL encrypted session

Clear Command Channel for FTPS transfers

Change working directory to the parent of the current directory

Used to identify the client software to the server. This command serves no functional purpose other than to provide information to the server. EFT does not alter its behavior based on the parameters provided in the CLNT command.

Combines file segments into a single file on EFT. (For information about using the COMB command with EFT, refer to Allowing Multipart Transfers (COMB Command).)

Change working directory. e.g., CWD remote-directory

Delete remote file

Specifies an extended address and port to which the server should connect

Enter extended passive mode

List all FTP features that EFT supports

Display a list of all available FTP commands

Language Negotiation; defaults to English-US, even if a different language is requested.

Send list of file names and details

Display date/time file was modified, in the format YYYYMMDDhhmmss. YYYY is the four-digit year, MM is the month from 01 to 12, DD is the day of the month from 01 to 31, hh is the hours from 00 to 23, mm is the minutes from 00 to 59, and ss is the seconds from 00 to 59.

Create (make) a remote directory

Display an abbreviated list of a remote directory's files and subdirectories

Display detailed file or directory information

Sets the mode in which data is to be transferred to S (Stream) or Z (Compressed); The default mode is Stream. (Only "s" or "z" supported.)

Send list of file names (no details)

Do nothing; often used to keep the session alive.

Used to specify optional parameters for the command that follows the OPTS command, if that command supports such optional parameters. (The commands "mslt" and "mode z level X," where x=1-9, are supported.)

Send password. e.g.,  PASS <password>

Enter passive mode

Protection Buffer Size. If EFT receives this command, it sets it to 0.

Specifies the host and port to which EFT should connect for the next file transfer.

Data Channel Protection Level. Used to set the protection level to be used for data transfers. PROT P is used to secure the data channel; PROT C is used to clear the data channel.

Display current directory (print working directory)

Closes the connection and terminates the FTP session.

Reinitialize the connection and cancels the current user/password/account information

Sets the point at which a file transfer should start. e.g.,  REST position

Begins transmission of a file from the remote host. Must be preceded by either a PORT command or a PASV command to indicate where EFT should send data. e.g., RETR remote-filename

Deletes the named directory on the remote host. e.g., RMD remote-directory

Rename from (followed by an RNTO command to specify the new name for the file) e.g., RNFR from-filename

Rename to (after sending an RNFR command to specify the file to rename, this command is used to specify the new name for the file) e.g., RNTO to-filename

Site-specific commands. e.g., SITE site-specific-command

Display size of a file. e.g., SIZE remote-filename

(Set Secured Client Negotiation) Extension for secure site-to-site transfers over SSL/TLS connections

Display server status. e.g., STAT [remote-filespec]

Begins transmission of a file to the remote site. Must be preceded by either a PORT command or a PASV command so that EFT knows from where to accept data. e.g., STOR remote-filename

Begins transmission of a file to the remote site; the remote filename will be unique in the current directory.

Displays a string of "215 UNIX Type: L8"

Sets the type of file to be transferred. For example: TYPE type-character [second-type-character] "type-character" can be A (ASCII text) or I (image, binary data) The second-type-character specifies how the text should be interpreted. It can be N (Non-print; not destined for printing. This is the default if second-type-character is omitted), T (Telnet format control <CR>, <FF>, etc.), or C (ASA Carriage Control).

Send username. e.g., USER username

(same as CDUP)

(same as CWD)

(same as MKD)

(same as NOOP)

(same as PWD)

(same as RMD)

Send account information

Mount a different file system data structure without altering login or accounting information