Fetch is still my choice for uploads, on any OS. Downloads don't need a password. Jesse Girard tapped out this message on 6/17/2003 6:14 PM >Hi Sherman: > >Why would you want to use a web browser for ftp? It's such a restrictive >way to do it. If you need non-anonymous (user/password-type) ftp you have >to struggle to create a URL with your user name and password. Then you have >issues with where the browser places your downloaded file, etc. Also I >don't think you can upload using any browser I've ever tried for Windows, >MacOS, or Linux environments. > >There are some nice ftp clients for OS X. I seem to remember "Transmit" is >a good one. (Sorry, my TiBook is off for the moment so I can't check). > >BTW, I agree that command-line ftp works perfectly in Terminal. If you're >used to command-line (that's all we had when I started with UNIX) it's the >same rock-solid protocol it's always been. UNIX rules, man.... > >Meanwhile, since we're off-topic anyway, when will Apple (or someone) >release a port of OS X to any other UNIX-capable hardware platform(s)? It >seems kind of ridiculous that hasn't happened yet, considering how *NIX >people like to play with their toys. > >Jess Girard > >At 01:18 PM 06/17/2003 -0700, Sherman Gregory wrote: > >>I am not sure if I have tied with he latest beta, but as far as I could >>tell, Safari does not do ftp. Whenever I would click on a link to an ftp >>address, IE would launch to do the download. This was strange, and bugged >>me. I could not figure out how to stop it. Safari was set as my default >>browser. >> >>So, a couple of months or so I deleted IE completely from my desktop >>system. Now the finder is used for ftp downloads. I guess I don't miss >>IE too much.