On Mon, 26 Jul 2004, Steven M. Ottens wrote: > On Mon, 2004-07-26 at 12:42 +0300, Mpiktas wrote: > > Hi, > > > > > > > > How do I connect to FTP server with Nautilus by using my own login and > > > > password and not anonymously? I use gnome 2.6 and up to date Sid. Help > > > talks > > > > about Add Network Place object in Places -> Computer and about New > > > > Server > > > > object in Applications -> Network Servers which I should click, but I do > > > not > > > > see these objects in places mentioned. Is this somehow configurable and > > > > I > > > do > > > > not have the option turned on? Or is documentation out of date and out > > > > of > > > > place? Should I file the bug? > > > > > > Hi, > > > > > > I found in Applications -> Network servers under File -> Connect to > > > server the thing you're probably looking for. At least I can connect to > > > ftp servers with it. I don't know if it will automatically ask for a > > > username and password, I don't think so but using > > > ftp://username:[EMAIL PROTECTED] works at least. > > > > It does not ask for the password or username, it just connects anonymously. > > And yes ftp://username:[EMAIL PROTECTED] does work, but that is really not > > an
So what's wrong with ftp://[EMAIL PROTECTED] (without the :password thing)? > > option with somebody peaking behind your back:) The annoying thing is that > > documentation is out of sync with application. > > > Ah, yes that's very true, I'd say file a bug report on the doc being out > of sync. And maybe there are other solutions, hence the cc to the > mailing list again (I hit the wrong button when replying to your mail in > the first place ;) > > -- Steven M. Ottens (debian ad minst dod net) kr, Chipzz AKA Jan Van Buggenhout -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------ UNIX isn't dead - It just smells funny [EMAIL PROTECTED] ------------------------------------------------------------------------ "Baldric, you wouldn't recognize a subtle plan if it painted itself pur- ple and danced naked on a harpsicord singing 'subtle plans are here a- gain'."
