fereur.blogg.se - Ssh filezilla mac

Specify the -C flag to add a comment with the username on the instance for whom you will apply the key. Open a terminal on your workstation and use the ssh-keygen command to generate a new key-pair.

I first had to generate a new SSH key-pair on my OS X laptop, here is what I did:

I’m not so much for the command line, I just went for using the GCP web console to get this done. This was the first time for me to use GCP – so I was looking through the documentation that Google has provided, pretty straight forward using the GCP gcloud command line. I work on an OS X platform and FileZilla is my goto tool for uploading files to a server. This is how you can launch a WordPress site from GCP. To be able to upload files to the server and change permissions I needed to set up SSH access and to configure FileZilla. Please see FTP and SFTP FTP and SFTP FTP and SFTP to learn how to find these settings.I recently worked on a project to set up WordPress on the Google Cloud Platform (GCP), the setup of WordPress was straight forward in GCP with the Cloud Launcher. Username: Your primary domain or FTP username.Server IP address or your domain name Server IP address or your domain name.

Server name: Your access domain or your domain name.

Requirementsīefore you start, be sure you have these handy: įor a recent security notice regarding FileZilla, please click here. If you have further questions about configuring FileZilla, please visit. Third-party software can not be supported directly by (mt) Media Temple. The following tutorial is provided as a courtesy to our customers to help you configure your ftp software to work with (mt) Media Temple's hosting solutions. Remember to replace with your domain name. Please follow the installation steps to install the application on your computer. The first thing you need to do is download a copy of Filezilla at. It supports both FTP and SFTP, and can be used with all (mt) Media Temple services. FileZilla is a free, open source FTP client for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux.