LinuxAlternative
gFTPLinux vs FTP CommanderWindows

gFTP, alternative Linux à FTP Commander

Mis à jour le

Notre avis

gFTP is a solid, native Linux replacement for FTP Commander if you need a free, open-source client. It covers the core tasks: connecting via FTP, FTPS, and SFTP, browsing directories, and managing files with a two-pane GTK+ interface. The multithreaded transfer engine is a significant upgrade over many older Windows clients. However, it lacks the polished, modern feel of some commercial Windows tools. It is ideal for users comfortable with traditional Unix-style file managers who value stability and standard protocols over flashy features or cloud integrations.

Couverture fonctionnelle85%
Licence
GPL-3.0
Prix
Gratuit
Dernière version
2.9.1
Note
—
Capture d’écran de gFTP

Ce qui fonctionne pareil

  • Two-pane interface for local and remote file browsing
  • Support for FTP, FTPS, and SFTP protocols
  • Basic file operations: upload, download, rename, delete
  • Ability to save and reuse connection profiles or bookmarks
  • Visual progress indicators for active transfers

Ce qui change

  • Native GTK+ interface rather than a Windows-style UI
  • Multithreaded transfers are a core feature, not an add-on
  • Includes a command-line interface for scripting
  • Lacks built-in cloud storage integrations common in modern Windows clients
  • Interface design is functional but dated compared to contemporary Windows software

Ouvrir vos fichiers FTP Commander

FTP Commander typically stores connection profiles in its own proprietary format or registry entries on Windows. gFTP uses its own configuration files (usually in ~/.gftp/) to store bookmarks and settings. There is no direct import mechanism for FTP Commander profile files. You will need to manually recreate your connection details in gFTP's bookmark manager.

Passer de FTP Commander à gFTP, étape par étape

  1. Install gFTP via your distribution's package manager
  2. Launch gFTP and open the bookmark manager
  3. Manually enter the host, username, and password for each FTP Commander profile
  4. Test the connections to ensure SFTP/FTPS settings are correct
  5. Configure transfer preferences such as thread count and queue limits
  6. Verify file permissions and ownership settings for remote operations

Fonctionnalités clés de gFTP

  • Transferts multithreadés
  • Support FTP, FTPS, SFTP
  • Interface graphique GTK+
  • Mode ligne de commande
  • Signets intégrés
  • Comparaison et synchronisation de fichiers
  • Internationalisé (45 langues)

Installer gFTP sous Linux

Ubuntu / Mintsudo apt install gftp
Debiansudo apt install gftp
Fedorasudo dnf install gftp

Questions fréquentes

Does gFTP support drag-and-drop file transfers?

Yes, you can drag files from a file manager or between the local and remote panes in gFTP to initiate transfers.

Can I use gFTP to synchronize directories?

Yes, gFTP includes a file comparison and synchronization feature that allows you to sync local and remote directories.

Is gFTP available in a flatpak or snap package?

gFTP is primarily distributed through standard Linux package managers like APT, DNF, or Pacman. It may not be officially packaged as a Flatpak or Snap, so using the distro package is the recommended method.

1 autres alternatives à FTP Commander

Toutes les alternatives à FTP Commander

Notez gFTP

Soyez le premier à noter
Bon remplaçant de FTP Commander ? 0