Man Linux: Main Page and Category List

NAME

       yafc - Yet another FTP client

SYNOPSIS

       yafc [options] [proto://][user[:password]@]hostname[:port][/directory]

DESCRIPTION

       This manual documents Yafc. Yafc is quite a powerful ftp client.  It is
       a console interface to the ftp protocol. If you’re looking for  a  nice
       GUI  client,  Yafc  is  not for you. If you, however, use ftp often and
       want a fast, powerful, friendly client Yafc is here for you...

       Some of the features  are  recursive  get/put/ls/rm,  nohup  transfers,
       colored   ls,  cached  directory  listings,  autologin  and  bookmarks,
       powerful aliases and extensive tab completion.

OPTIONS

       -a, --anon
              Try an anonymous login, ie login as "anonymous" with your  email
              address  as  password. Your email address is first looked for in
              the  config  file  ("anon_password"),   then   in   the   $EMAIL
              environment  variable.  If  it’s not found, a guess is made from
              your user- and hostname.

       -d, --debug
              Print all messages sent to/from server.

       -D, --dump-rc
              Prints the default configuration file to standard output.

       -m MECH, --mechanism=MECH
              Try  security  mechanism  MECH  when  logging  in  to  the  host
              specified  on  the  command  line. This will override any ’mech’
              options in  yafcrc  or  bookmarks.  MECH  is  a  colon-separated
              string,  supported  values  are  "krb4",  "krb5" and "none". The
              mechanisms are tried in the order specified.

       -n, --norc
              Do not read the users configuration file. This will  cause  yafc
              to use its default settings.

       -p, --noproxy
              Do  not connect via the proxy. This should be used if connection
              to a host on the local network.

       -q, --quiet
              Do not print the welcome message with copyright information when
              starting Yafc.

       -r FILE, --rcfile=FILE
              Read another configuration file.

       -t FILE, --trace[=FILE]
              Enable  creation  of  trace  file.  Trace  files  are mainly for
              debugging  and  includes  every  response   and   command   Yafc
              receives/sends.  If  FILE is specified, use that file instead of
              the default trace file (~/.yafc/trace/trace.pid,  where  pid  is
              the process id number of Yafc.) Trace files can grow quite large
              and can safely be deleted.

       -u, --noauto
              Do not login automagically to the host specified on the  command
              line. You can still use bookmark aliases, though.

       -U, --noalias
              As  ---noauto,  but  bookmark  aliases  is disabled (for host on
              command line).

       -v, --verbose
              Print all responses received (without response code.)

       -w, --wait=TIME
              Use a different time to wait  between  connection  attempts,  in
              seconds.  This overrides the value set by "connect_wait_time" in
              the configuration file.

       -W, --workdir=DIR
              Use a different working directory for  configuration  files  and
              temporary files. Default is ~/.yafc.

       -V, --version
              Print version information on stdout and exit successfully.

       -h, --help
              Print  a short help description on stdout and exit successfully.

SEE ALSO

       The full documentation for yafc is maintained as a Texinfo manual.   If
       the  info  and  yafc  programs are properly installed at your site, the
       command

              info yafc

       should give you access to the complete manual.

AUTHOR

       Yafc was written by Martin Hedenfalk <mhe@home.se>.  This  manual  page
       was   created   from   the  Texinfo  documentation  by  Decklin  Foster
       <decklin@red-bean.com> for the Debian system.