Preparation ¶īefore you can access your server with SSH, you must first create a shell user. SSH (also known as Secure Shell) is a secure method of logging in to your assigned server so that you can execute commands, manage files, and run programs directly on the server command-line. Just drag files and directories between the two panes to begin the transfers.You can use your shell users to access your server via SSH or SFTP. The right-hand pane shows the contents of your Object Storage (Memstore) containers. On the left-hand pane, you'll find your local files. An example of some completed settings can be seen below Once all settings have been added you can then connect to your Object Storage over SFTP. Leave all other settings as is, and save your changes.If you're not connecting to a particular container and are logging in as the admin user, leave the Default Remote Directory field (under the Advanced tab) alone - otherwise you can specify the container in the path field prefixed by a forward slash (/).Enter the Password (if Logon Type is set to 'Normal') for your chosen user.for the product 'mstesteaa1' and the user 'demo' this would be 'mo')

(This is made up of your Object Storage Product Name, followed by a '.' followed by the username, e.g.

Enter your Access Username (as shown in your Memset Control Panel) for the User.

Enter ' ' as the Host and ' 22' as the Port.

Ensure the Protocol is set to 'SFTP - SSH File Transfer Protocol'.

'Memstore') that will help you identify it later.

Navigate to ' File' > ' Site Manager' (on older versions this is ' Connection Manager') or press CTRL + S on Windows/Linux or CMD + S on a Mac to open the FileZilla Connection Manager.This guide will explain how to use FileZilla's SFTP capabilities to connect to your Object Storage. It provides a split-view of local and remote filesystems in a single window.įileZilla is compatible with the Object Storage's (Memstore) FTP and SFTP interfaces. FileZilla is a free open source FTP, SFTP and FTPS client for Windows, Mac and Linux.

Access files ssh filezilla