QuickConnect/History
Moderator: Project members
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- 500 Command not understood
- Posts: 3
- Joined: 2008-12-09 03:37
- First name: Jeff
- Last name: Jones
QuickConnect/History
I have a new laptop and want to transfer the history and QuickConnect ID's and passwords from my desktop computer. I'm on a Mac. Anyone know where that data file or folder might be? Preferences? .plist? App Support? etc??? Thanks in advance....
Re: QuickConnect/History
~/.filezilla
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- 500 Command not understood
- Posts: 3
- Joined: 2008-12-09 03:37
- First name: Jeff
- Last name: Jones
Re: QuickConnect/History
Thanks for the reply, I'm new to this...I've done a spotlight search for the ~/.filezilla file on my Mac, and there appears to be no result. Maybe I'm not doing the search right. Still need help...thanks
Re: QuickConnect/History
Forget spotlight, it is a bad search program. It doesn't look in all places like a good search program.
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- 226 Transfer OK
- Posts: 619
- Joined: 2005-11-02 06:41
Re: QuickConnect/History
More to the point, it probably avoids "hidden" files and directories. And file or directory that begins with a period is hidden.
Re: QuickConnect/History
Correction: The file is not hidden, it is fully advertised by the file system. It is your programs however that impose some arbitrary semantics on the filenames.
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- 500 Command not understood
- Posts: 3
- Joined: 2008-12-09 03:37
- First name: Jeff
- Last name: Jones
Re: QuickConnect/History
Thanks all, for the spotlight lessons, and for the debate on whether ~/.filezilla is a hidden file or not. What I need to know is where I might find this elusive file. I still have no idea where it is, I can't find it through any of the ways I know how to search on the Mac. I'm looking to copy this file from my Mac Pro desktop to my new MacBook Pro laptop. Need guidance. Thanks in advance....
Re: QuickConnect/History
It's a directory, not a file.
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- 226 Transfer OK
- Posts: 619
- Joined: 2005-11-02 06:41
Re: QuickConnect/History
~ is a shortcut for "current user's home directory". You could drop to a terminal shell and type "cd ~/.filezilla" or enter ~/.filezilla in the address bar of your file manager.