It should look like this before you connect: After you're connected, you can browse and edit your file system within Filezilla. As with the server certificate, give a passphrase and common name. Note that you can use a different name, like the FQDN of the client. Use that interface to navigate to /opt/data/archive, and then above that, the data will be in folders that are dynamically named in the following way: YEAR/NETWORK/STATION/CHANNEL/.ĭownload the daily miniSEED files you want from that directory to your machine (your local machine will always be in the left column of the interface). Enter hostname or IP address into the 'Host' entry, the Pi's username and password into the 'Username' and 'Password' entries, and enter 22 into the 'Port' entry (just like you did in 3 ). Log in to the CA (OpenVPN) server and issue a client certificate request. When connected, you will see the Shake appear in the righthand column of the FZ interface. Host: rs.local (or the IP you get from Fing).Once you have FileZilla downloaded and installed, you’ll need to input these parameters into the Connect bar of FZ, which tells it to connect to your Shake as a remote server: FileZilla is essentially a wrapper around the ssh and scp commands, which means that logging in works basically the same way, but it’s all in a simple user interface.

You can download FileZilla from here:https://file. Some users may find it easier to use a graphical data transfer client like FileZilla ( ). In this video I will show you, how you can transfer files between your pc and Raspberry Pi using FileZIlla.

Raspberry pi filezilla install