My ~/.lftprc file now looks like this:
set ftp:ssl-protect-data true set ftps:initial-prot set ftp:ssl-force true set ftp:ssl-protect-data true set ssl:verify-certificate off
This gives me encrypted connections to the server when I type lftp ftp.targetsite.com.
Using lftp
You can launch lftp by typing just lftp and then using an open command to take you to your target site or you can provide the target's name on the same line as lftp like I did.
$ lftp ftp.targetsite.com
or
$ lftp lftp :~> open ftp.targetsite.com
Once you log in, you can list files and use get, mget, put etc. commands as needed:
$ lftp lftp :~> open ftp.targetsite.com lftp ftp.targetsite.com:~> user sandrahs NotMyRealPassword lftp sandrahs@ftp.targetsite.com:~> ls
If you ask for help, you're likely to see something like this, showing all the commands that are available to you:
lftp :~> help
!<shell-command> (commands)
alias [<name> [<value>]] anon
bookmark [SUBCMD] cache [SUBCMD]
cat [-b] <files> cd <rdir>
chmod [OPTS] mode file... close [-a]
[re]cls [opts] [path/][pattern] debug [<level>|off] [-o <file>]
du [options] <dirs> exit [<code>|bg]
get [OPTS] <rfile> [-o <lfile>] glob [OPTS] <cmd> <args>
help [<cmd>] jobs [-v]
kill all|<job_no> lcd <ldir>
lftp [OPTS] <site> ls [<args>]
mget [OPTS] <files> mirror [OPTS] [remote [local]]
mkdir [-p] <dirs> module name [args]
more <files> mput [OPTS] <files>
mrm <files> mv <file1> <file2>
[re]nlist [<args>] open [OPTS] <site>
pget [OPTS] <rfile> [-o <lfile>] put [OPTS] <lfile> [-o <rfile>]
pwd [-p] queue [OPTS] [<cmd>]
quote <cmd> repeat [OPTS] [delay] [command]
rm [-r] [-f] <files> rmdir [-f] <dirs>
scache [<session_no>] set [OPT] [<var> [<val>]]
site <site_cmd> source <file>
user <user|URL> [<pass>] version
wait [<jobno>] zcat <files>
zmore <files> history -w file|-r file|-c|-l [cnt]
If you want to download an entire directory, you can use the mirror command.
flickr / hbp_pix
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