If you have made changes to the file you’ll be prompted to save it, if not Nano will simply close. Most of the time you can just get by with one command, CTRL+X. Nano is nice to use as it shows you the available commands at the bottom of the screen. If this file doesn’t already exist then nano would still open and the file would be created upon saving. Would open a file called examplefile.txt within the current working directory for editing. There is a more detailed tutorial on using FileZilla here įor editing files from the command line we’d recommend using the nano text editor, this is fairly simple to use. Drag from left to right to upload files to OSMC, drag from right to left to download files from OSMC. Your computer is represented by the folders on the left and OSMC is represented by the folders on the right.
Now that you are connected you can upload/download files by simply dragging them. Once these are entered, simply click the Quickconnect button and a connection will be established. Port: Can be left blank to use the default SSH port of 22 Password: osmc (Or your user-specified password) When you first open FileZilla you won’t be connected to anything, you’ll need to provide the Host, Username and Password. FTP ( FileZilla/Command line) - Needs FTP server running on OSMC)įor simplicity we’ll focus on just SFTP using FileZilla as this works on all three platforms (Windows, macOS and Linux) out-of-the-box with no additional changes needed to OSMC (Provided you have not disabled SSH).FTP ( Cyberduck/ FileZilla/Command line) - Needs FTP server running on OSMC).SMB - Needs Samba (SMB) server running on OSMC.FTP ( Cyberduck/ FileZilla) - Needs FTP server running on OSMC).Some of these methods will work out-of-the-box (Provided you have not disabled SSH) but some will require additional features to be installed on your OSMC device like the Samba (SMB) server or the FTP server. There are many different ways to transfer files and the one that best suits you largely depends on your previous experience. To transfer backups to and from your deviceįor basic file transfer you don’t really need much background knowledge but if you need to move files into privileged locations or if you want to edit files then you’ll first need to know how to access the command line, there is an article covering command line access here.To edit /etc/apt/sources.list to allow you to use test versions of OSMC and install other software not found in the default Debian repositories.To edit /etc/fstab to add NAS mounts to your OSMC install.From time to time you may need to transfer files between your OSMC device and your computer to edit, add or change files that are already there.
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