Skip to end of metadata
Go to start of metadata

You are viewing an old version of this page. View the current version.

Compare with Current View Page History

« Previous Version 4 Next »

If a web-based application or command line options are not a fit for your workflow, desktop clients are another option to transfer data. While these options are not ARCC provided tools, we have tested many of them and can provide some support for users of them. Clients that ARCC have tested are MobaXTerm, Cyberduck, and Cloudberry (MSP 360 explorer), but for this module, we will only use Cyberduck in our examples due to it being available for Windows and Mac operating systems. Before getting into the use of Cyberduck, understanding of transfer protocols is key to the use of these tools and will be discussed first.



Transfer Protocols

While the term ‘transfer protocol’ may sound like IT jargon, most people use one everyday. In fact, if you are reading this on your computer you are using the https protocol over the internet to transfer this information onto your browser. There are dozens more transfer protocols, but here we will only talk about some key ones that are used by ARCC everyday.

  • SFTP - or the SSH File Transfer Protocol, is an extension of the secure shell protocol that allows for a range of operations on remote files which make it more like a remote file system protocol. SFTP’s extra capabilities include resuming interrupted transfers, directory listings, and remote file removal.

  • S3 - or Amazon S3, was intially developed for Amazon’s web services, but has been a widely adopted protocol for other companies and services. S3 works for object type storage with terms like buckets, secret key, and access key for accessing and transferring data.

  • SMB - or Server Message Block, is a communication protocol developed by Microsoft, that enables file transfers over a shared network. SMB can be used by applications that come default on Windows with File Explorer, Mac Finder, or whatever Linux file navigator you may have.


Code Examples

Two Column Tables are nice ways to separate content/ Background info along with a code example on the same “Slide”. Please notice the table width. This should stop scroll bars from appearing

  • Bullets are nice to include for distinct points

  • yep

  • they

  • sure

  • are

    This is 14 lines

Please use the "code snippet" in the + button when creating code examples. Also please do not go
past the width of the table. This is to prevent scroll bars appearing













This is the Max number of code lines to show on an example

Straight Code - No context

Limit to 16 lines in the example. 














This is the end

Same Thing With Images

Two Column Tables are nice ways to separate content/ Background info along with an image example on the same “Slide”. Please notice the table width. This should stop scroll bars from appearing

  • Bullets are nice to include for distinct points

  • yep

  • they

  • sure

  • are

    This is 14 lines

image-20240514-000033.png


Alternatively No Table

image-20240710-173148.png


Finally The End

Link to Previous sub-module or Home Module

Align left link to next sub-module or home

  • No labels