At present, many friends say that they are not familiar with the operation of Xshell and Xftp to transfer files. The following editor will explain the operation process of Xshell and Xftp to transfer files. I hope it will be helpful to you.

First open the Xshell software, connect to the Linux server, and use the cd command to switch to a specified directory. To demonstrate the effect of Xftp association, switch to a test directory here. Then click the Xftp green button as shown in the picture to open the software.

On the opened Xftp page, we can see that the server we just connected to in Xshell is automatically connected. If you open Xftp directly, you need to manually connect to the server. It is much more convenient to connect it from Xshell.

In addition, Xftp can also create session management files.

If the left side of the Xftp window is the local directory, the right side is the remote server directory. By default, the left side is the local desktop, and the default ftp directory on the right is also the directory we switch in Xshell, so we don't need to switch again. If we do not want to put the downloaded file on the desktop, we only need to click the drop-down box to switch to the required directory.

As shown in the figure, after switching to the local directory where you want to upload and download, right-click and select Transfer to upload the file to the server. Double-click the file to upload it.

After uploading, you can see the file you just uploaded in the list on the right. If it is not displayed in time, you can click the refresh button.

Right-click on the file directory on the right, and you can also select Transfer. At this time, the file is downloaded locally. In addition, renaming and deletion operations can be performed.

Above, I have shared with you the operation process of Xshell associated with Xftp to transfer files. Friends in need should hurry up and read this article.