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<credit type="author">
 <name>Shaun McCance</name>
 <email>shaunm@gnome.org</email>
 </credit>
 <credit type="editor">
 <name>Michael Hill</name>
 <email>mdhillca@gmail.com</email>
 </credit>
 <credit type="editor">
 <name>David King</name>
 <email>amigadave@amigadave.com</email>
 </credit>

<desc>View and edit files on another computer over FTP, SSH, Windows
 shares, or WebDAV.</desc>

</info>

<title>Browse files on a server or network share</title>

<comment>
 <cite date="2015-09-28">shaunm</cite>
 We can now get network shares for the 'Files' service in GOA
 providers like Google and ownCloud. Put a note in here mentioning
 that you can use that instead for certain services. Maybe link to
 <link xref="accounts-which-application"/>?
</comment>

You can connect to a server or network share to browse and
view files on that server, exactly as if they were on your
own computer. This is a convenient way to download or upload
files on the internet, or to share files with other people on
your local network.

To browse files over the network, open the <app>Files</app>
application from the <gui>Activities</gui> overview, and click
<gui>Other Locations</gui> in the sidebar. The file manager
will find any computers on your local area network that advertise
their ability to serve files. If you want to connect to a server
on the internet, or if you do not see the computer you’re looking
for, you can manually connect to a server by typing in its
internet/network address.

<steps>
 <title>Connect to a file server</title>
 <item>In the file manager, click <gui>Other Locations</gui> in the
 sidebar.
 </item>
 <item>In <gui>Connect to Server</gui>, enter the address of the server, in
 the form of a
 <link xref="#urls">URL</link>. Details on supported URLs are
 <link xref="#types">listed below</link>.
 <note>
 If you have connected to the server before, you can click on it in the
 <gui>Recent Servers</gui> list.
 </note>
 </item>
 <item>
 Click <gui>Connect</gui>. The files on the server will be shown. You
 can browse the files just as you would for those on your own computer. The
 server will also be added to the sidebar so you can access it quickly in
 the future.
 </item>
</steps>

<section id="urls">
 <title>Writing URLs</title>

A URL, or uniform resource locator, is a form of address
 that refers to a location or file on a network. The address is formatted like this:
 <example>
 <sys>scheme://servername.example.com/folder</sys>
 </example>
The scheme specifies the protocol or type of server. The
 example.com portion of the address is called the domain name.
 If a username is required, it is inserted before the server name:
 <example>
 <sys>scheme://username@servername.example.com/folder</sys>
 </example>
Some schemes require the port number to be specified. Insert it after the domain name:
 <example>
 <sys>scheme://servername.example.com:port/folder</sys>
 </example>
Below are specific examples for the various server types that are supported.
</section>

<section id="types">
 <title>Types of servers</title>

You can connect to different types of servers. Some servers are public,
 and allow anybody to connect. Other servers require you to log in with a
 username and password.
You may not have permissions to perform certain actions on files on a server.
 For example, on public FTP sites, you will probably not be able to delete
 files.
The URL you enter depends on the protocol that the
 server uses to export its file shares.
<terms>
<item>
 <title>SSH</title>
 If you have a secure shell account on a server, you
 can connect using this method. Many web hosts provide SSH accounts
 to members so they can securely upload files. SSH servers always
 require you to log in.
 A typical SSH URL looks like this:
 <example>
 <sys>ssh://username@servername.example.com/folder</sys>
 </example>

<comment><cite>shaunm</cite>We should have a topics on encryption
 keys, possibly rolling the seahorse help into gnome-help. Then link
 from here.</comment>

When using SSH, all the data you send (including your password)
 is encrypted so that other users on your network can’t see it.
</item>
<item>
 <title>FTP (with login)</title>
 FTP is a popular way to exchange files on the Internet.
 Because data is not encrypted over FTP, many servers now provide
 access through SSH. Some servers, however, still allow or require
 you to use FTP to upload or download files. FTP sites with logins
 will usually allow you to delete and upload files.
 A typical FTP URL looks like this:
 <example>
 <sys>ftp://username@ftp.example.com/path/</sys>
 </example>
</item>
<item>
 <title>Public FTP</title>
 Sites that allow you to download files will sometimes provide
 public or anonymous FTP access. These servers do not require a
 username and password, and will usually not allow you to delete
 or upload files.
 A typical anonymous FTP URL looks like this:
 <example>
 <sys>ftp://ftp.example.com/path/</sys>
 </example>
 Some anonymous FTP sites require you to log in with a
 public username and password, or with a public username using
 your email address as the password. For these servers, use the
 <gui>FTP (with login)</gui> method, and use the credentials
 specified by the FTP site.
</item>
<item>
 <title>Windows share</title>
 Windows computers use a proprietary protocol to share files over a local
 area network. Computers on a Windows network are sometimes grouped into
 domains for organization and to better control access. If you have
 the right permissions on the remote computer, you can connect to a Windows
 share from the file manager.
 A typical Windows share URL looks like this:
 <example>
 <sys>smb://servername/Share</sys>
 </example>
</item>
<item>
 <title>WebDAV and Secure WebDAV</title>
 Based on the HTTP protocol used on the web, WebDAV is sometimes used to
 share files on a local network and to store files on the internet. If the
 server you’re connecting to supports secure connections, you should choose
 this option. Secure WebDAV uses strong SSL encryption, so that other users
 can’t see your password.
 A WebDAV URL looks like this:
 <example>
 <sys>dav://example.hostname.com/path</sys>
 </example>
 <comment>
 <cite date="2012-02-19">shaunm</cite>
 Also used by gnome-user-share, but we're not talking about that
 in gnome-help for 3.0. Hopefully it will be better integrated in 3.2,
 and we can discuss it better in the help. If that happens, link from
 here.
 </comment>
</item>
<item>
 <title>NFS share</title>
 UNIX computers traditionally use the Network File System protocol to
 share files over a local network. With NFS, security is based on the UID of
 the user accessing the share, so no authentication credentials are
 needed when connecting.
 A typical NFS share URL looks like this:
 <example>
 <sys>nfs://servername/path</sys>
 </example>
</item>
</terms>
</section>

</page>