Is there a Chrome (browser) extension like FireFTP from Firefox?

31

1

Is there a Chrome (browser) extension like FireFTP from Firefox?

I've tried to find it without success

John Doe

Posted 2010-10-22T09:08:43.343

Reputation: 319

Question was closed 2013-07-16T08:44:32.257

1

I know this is quite an old question, but there is an FTP/SSH app on Google Chrome here: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/sftp-client/jajcoljhdglkjpfefjkgiohbhnkkmipm

– Danny Broadbent – 2016-07-11T15:19:36.980

http://www.chromeextensions.org/other/ftp-free/ – Quandary – 2014-03-26T09:05:25.710

Answers

6

Before you answer the question, you must know what FireFTP is!

  1. FireFTP is not like ftp://example.com
  2. FireFTP is not like net2ftp or chromeftp

FireFTP doesn't need to access any external website, FireFTP, similarly to FileZilla, directly accesses your FTP Server using Firefox. FireFTP has 2 panels like Norton Commander.

In short, there is no app like FireFTP in Chrome! Sadly, but it's true at the moment I'm writing this.

NOTE: That's why many users still use Firefox because FireFTP is very helpful!!!

Wendy William

Posted 2010-10-22T09:08:43.343

Reputation: 171

5

An alternative might be to use a 3rd party website such as http://www.net2ftp.com

Again, not hugely exciting. Both the obvious looking "FTP" chrome extensions (Chrome FTP & FTP Client) are pretty poor, but you never know, YMMV.

harvest316

Posted 2010-10-22T09:08:43.343

Reputation: 336

2

I have put together a site using the net2ftp script that works pretty well. I put it behind and SSL so it is also secure.

http://chromeftp.com

Jereme Hancock

Posted 2010-10-22T09:08:43.343

Reputation: 29

1-1 broken link. – Eran Betzalel – 2014-07-23T19:51:53.393

2How is this safe? Aren't the credentials submitted to your server? – Pacerier – 2014-11-19T09:54:11.747

0

Yeah, slim pickings, I'm afraid.

You can use Chrome's built-in FTP client, but it's pretty basic. eg: ftp://anonymous:password@ftp.redhat.com/redhat/linux/

(You can skip the "username:password@" prefix and Chrome will prompt you for them instead.)

harvest316

Posted 2010-10-22T09:08:43.343

Reputation: 336

2put "username:password" into the url if you reference it later... – akira – 2010-12-07T21:54:55.837

I think this is a step in the right direction. I just wish that either a Chrome extension would feed off of this and enhance it more, or Google would improve this system so that I can read/write files and folders, rename things, delete things, and change permissions. – Volomike – 2012-01-09T20:05:30.553

-3

You just open a new tab or window and write your FTP address. It will then ask for the user and password details. You don't need to download any program or extension.

eddy

Posted 2010-10-22T09:08:43.343

Reputation: 1

3The FTP browser is read-only, so does a fraction of what FireFTP does – Andrew Alcock – 2012-07-31T09:05:19.593