In Feburary 2016 24,
Users often confuse hosting accounts with FTP accounts. You enter the username and password for your hosting account to access the website control panel on 1and1. This username and password is not even relevant to FileZilla. Instead, you need to retrieve the details for your FTP account to use FileZilla. You get an FTP username and password in the welcome email when you join. If you no longer have access to this email, get your FTP username from inside the panel and set up a new password.
Account Management
Access your admin control panel by logging into your hosting account. If you have more than one domain, choose which one you want to administer. Select 'FTP Accounts' in the 'Webspace' menu to see your username -- this is the username that you enter into FileZilla to upload files to your website. However, because the password is hidden even in your own account for security reasons, you need to create a new password if you do not know it. Click 'Edit' to see the option to create a new password. Write this and the username down on a piece of paper to make sure you are using the correct account details in FileZilla. You can also click 'New User' to set up additional usernames and passwords for FTP purposes.
Establishing a Connection
Now that you are sure you have the correct username and password for your FTP account, you need to enter the correct information in FileZilla. Open the software, then click the 'Site Manager' icon, which has an image of two computers, near the top. In the window that pops up, select 'New Site' and enter any name for this site, then enter your website address; however, do not enter the 'http' and 'www' portions of the address -- for example, enter 'MySite.com,' not 'www.MySite.com.' Leave the port as '21' and the server type as 'FTP,' but change the 'Logontype' option to 'Normal.' Enter the FTP username and password that you've retrieved from the 'FTP Accounts' section in your 1and1 hosting account. Click 'Save and Exit.' To establish a connection, click the 'Site Manager' icon again, select your website and click 'Connect.'
Other Troubleshooting
If you are still experiencing connection problems, you may have an issue with the FileZilla FTP utility. Because this is free software, download another copy from FileZilla's website. If you still cannot connect with a new copy, 1and1 may be having a server issue; call 866-991-2631 to check the server's status. Another option is to try another free FTP client to isolate whether the problem is FileZilla or 1and1. Examples include Core FTP and Go FTP.
In Feburary 2016 24,
Showing posts with label hidden. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hidden. Show all posts
Wednesday, 24 February 2016
Tuesday, 16 February 2016
How to Undo Using FilezillaIn Feburary 2016 16,
In Feburary 2016 16,
Click the Windows 'Start' button, highlight 'Computer' and press the left mouse button. Click 'Tools' in the top-left corner in the newly displayed window. Select 'Folder options' from the menu. Click the 'View' tab, scroll down to 'Hidden files and folders' and select the 'Show hidden files and folders' radio button. Click 'Apply.'
Right-click on your desktop, hover over 'New' and then click 'Folder' from the newly displayed menu. Name this folder 'Restore' or another suitable name.
Navigate to the 'AppData' folder on your computer. Open the 'Local' folder, then open the 'Temp' folder and finally open the 'fz3temp-1' folder.
Select the file to restore. Right-click on the file and select 'Copy' from the drop-down menu.
Navigate to the new folder created earlier. Right-click anywhere within this folder and select 'Paste' from the drop-down menu.
Open the file in an appropriate file editor, make any desired changes, and upload to your server using Filezilla.
Restore the File From Google Cache
Open your web browser. Enter www.google.com in the address bar and press 'Enter' on your keyboard.
Enter the following in the search box 'site:.yourdomain.com' (without quotation marks) and press 'Enter.' Locate the sought-after page and click the 'cached' hyperlink underneath the listing.
Save this page to your hard disk drive using your browser's 'save file' function.
Open the file in an appropriate file editor, make any desired changes, and upload to your server using Filezilla.
Restore the File From Your Browser Cache
Open Mozilla Firefox. Type 'about:cache' in the address bar (without quotation marks) and press 'Return.' Click the 'List Cache Entries' hyperlink under 'Disk cache device.'
Hold down the 'Ctrl' key and press 'F.' Enter the name of the file to restore in the search box, then press the 'Next' button repeatedly until the file is found. Click the highlighted hyperlink.
Select and highlight the address of the file located next to 'file on disk:.' Hold down the 'Ctrl' key and press 'C.' Highlight the browser address bar, right-click, and select 'Paste.'
Save the newly opened page to your hard disk drive using your browser's 'save file' function.
Open the file in an appropriate file editor, make any desired changes, and upload to your server using Filezilla.
In Feburary 2016 16,
Click the Windows 'Start' button, highlight 'Computer' and press the left mouse button. Click 'Tools' in the top-left corner in the newly displayed window. Select 'Folder options' from the menu. Click the 'View' tab, scroll down to 'Hidden files and folders' and select the 'Show hidden files and folders' radio button. Click 'Apply.'
Right-click on your desktop, hover over 'New' and then click 'Folder' from the newly displayed menu. Name this folder 'Restore' or another suitable name.
Navigate to the 'AppData' folder on your computer. Open the 'Local' folder, then open the 'Temp' folder and finally open the 'fz3temp-1' folder.
Select the file to restore. Right-click on the file and select 'Copy' from the drop-down menu.
Navigate to the new folder created earlier. Right-click anywhere within this folder and select 'Paste' from the drop-down menu.
Open the file in an appropriate file editor, make any desired changes, and upload to your server using Filezilla.
Restore the File From Google Cache
Open your web browser. Enter www.google.com in the address bar and press 'Enter' on your keyboard.
Enter the following in the search box 'site:.yourdomain.com' (without quotation marks) and press 'Enter.' Locate the sought-after page and click the 'cached' hyperlink underneath the listing.
Save this page to your hard disk drive using your browser's 'save file' function.
Open the file in an appropriate file editor, make any desired changes, and upload to your server using Filezilla.
Restore the File From Your Browser Cache
Open Mozilla Firefox. Type 'about:cache' in the address bar (without quotation marks) and press 'Return.' Click the 'List Cache Entries' hyperlink under 'Disk cache device.'
Hold down the 'Ctrl' key and press 'F.' Enter the name of the file to restore in the search box, then press the 'Next' button repeatedly until the file is found. Click the highlighted hyperlink.
Select and highlight the address of the file located next to 'file on disk:.' Hold down the 'Ctrl' key and press 'C.' Highlight the browser address bar, right-click, and select 'Paste.'
Save the newly opened page to your hard disk drive using your browser's 'save file' function.
Open the file in an appropriate file editor, make any desired changes, and upload to your server using Filezilla.
In Feburary 2016 16,
Thursday, 4 February 2016
What Is a Port Scan Attack on a Computer?In Feburary 2016 04,
In Feburary 2016 04,
A linear port scan involves scanning every port on a system. Internet Protocol ports use a 16-bit numbering system, which means a total of 65,536 ports can exist on a single IP address. A liner port scan will scan all of these ports to see which ones are open, closed or hidden.
Random Port Scan
A random port scan is similar in concept to a linear port scan. However, with a random port scan, only a specified number of random ports are scanned instead of all of the available port numbers. The reason for doing this is to speed up the scan, particularly when the attacker is scanning multiple computers in attempt to find vulnerabilities. With a random port scan, if any of the scanned ports are found to be open, the attacker will investigate that computer further.
Well-Known Service Port Scan
Many services run on established 'Well-Known' ports, such as ports 25 and 110 for e-mail, 21 for FTP and 80 for the Internet. A port scan that only targets well-known ports is similar in concept to a random port scan, except the port numbers are predefined instead of random. Like a random port scan, if any of the tested ports are found to be open, the attacker will investigate the computer further.
Reconnaisance
After the specified method of port scanning has completed, the attacker views the results and further investigates those computers containing open ports. When a port is found to be open, it means that some type of service is running on that port, and there's a chance that the attacker can exploit it for the purposes of gaining remote access to the computer system. With a proper access exploit in place, an attacker could potentially gain control of the computer system.
In Feburary 2016 04,
A linear port scan involves scanning every port on a system. Internet Protocol ports use a 16-bit numbering system, which means a total of 65,536 ports can exist on a single IP address. A liner port scan will scan all of these ports to see which ones are open, closed or hidden.
Random Port Scan
A random port scan is similar in concept to a linear port scan. However, with a random port scan, only a specified number of random ports are scanned instead of all of the available port numbers. The reason for doing this is to speed up the scan, particularly when the attacker is scanning multiple computers in attempt to find vulnerabilities. With a random port scan, if any of the scanned ports are found to be open, the attacker will investigate that computer further.
Well-Known Service Port Scan
Many services run on established 'Well-Known' ports, such as ports 25 and 110 for e-mail, 21 for FTP and 80 for the Internet. A port scan that only targets well-known ports is similar in concept to a random port scan, except the port numbers are predefined instead of random. Like a random port scan, if any of the tested ports are found to be open, the attacker will investigate the computer further.
Reconnaisance
After the specified method of port scanning has completed, the attacker views the results and further investigates those computers containing open ports. When a port is found to be open, it means that some type of service is running on that port, and there's a chance that the attacker can exploit it for the purposes of gaining remote access to the computer system. With a proper access exploit in place, an attacker could potentially gain control of the computer system.
In Feburary 2016 04,
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