Now let's learn how to upload or transfer files from our computer to a remote server.ġ) Let's first open a local browser window. This tutorial assumes you already have SmartFTP and have it running on your computer, but not connected to another server. SmartFTP's developers have done a great job of de-geek-ifying FTP messages.Click here to see this article as a Video Tutorial! Give the saved log file a meaningful name. Copy text and save in Notes or Document.ĥ. Right-click on the item and select Show log from the context menu.Ĥ. Double-click the task in task list in the Transfer Queue pane.ģ. Transfer Queue logs in the Transfer Queue pane:ġ. This is the same log that can be obtained through the the Transfer Queue pane (see below). The Transfer Queue sub-folder contains the log for each transfer. Restart SmartFTP for the settings to take effect.īy default, the logs can be found in the %localappdata%\SmartFTP\Client 2.0\Log folder: The Connection sub-folder contains the logs for each underlying connection. To overcome this problem, you'll want to export the log:Ħ. However, you will probably find that the window is a bit small to work with, and that it cannot be docked outside of the Remote Browser window. When you are having a problem with a transfer, then this is probably the place to look. The message log is used to show a detailed, command-by-command view of the file transfer. However, setting them to Auto Hide will probably offer you the greatest flexibility. Remember that you can turn the Remote Browser's windows on and off. Therefore, each Remote Browser window has its own message log. One of the neat things about SmartFTP is its ability to connect to more than one FTP site at a time.
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