Loading...
Select Version
&pagelevel(4)&pagelevel
The verbose command is used to enable or disable the display of responses from the FTP server. If the output of responses is enabled, the verbose command disables it, and vice versa. On starting FTP, verbose is enabled by default.
The current setting for verbose can be determined by using the status command.
verbose |
Example
The remote host is a Unix host.
Query the name of the remote working directory with verbose enabled.
pwd 257 "/usr/tcptest/man/sam/nach.bs2000" is current directory.
Transfer multiple files (with server responses). The FTP server function PORT is called implicitly. The prompt function is disabled.
mget * 200 PORT command okay. 150 ASCII data for anton (89.16.100.0,1192). 226 Transfer complete. 242 bytes received in 0.06 seconds (3.69 Kbytes/s) 200 PORT command okay. 150 ASCII data for anton.1 (89.16.100.0,1193). 226 Transfer complete. 150 ASCII data for caesar (89.16.100.0,1199). 226 Transfer complete. 10845 bytes received in 0.78 seconds (13.56 Kbytes/s)
Rename a file (with server responses).
rename anton zwaton 350 File exists, ready for destination name 200 RNTO command okay.
Disable the server responses.
verbose Verbose mode off.
pwd, mget and rename commands without server responses.
pwd mget * rename anton zwaton