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fmirror is a program for mirroring files and directories from remote FTP server. It allows regex-matching for files that are to be included and excluded. It uses a combination of timestamp, file size, and file permissions to decide what files to transfer from the FTP server. The primary goal of fmirror is to use as little memory as possible, but still be able to do its job efficiently.

A FTP daemon that aims to be "very secure" From the README file: Author: Chris Evans Contact: scarybeasts@gmail.com vsftpd is an FTP server, or daemon. The "vs" stands for Very Secure. Obviously this is not a guarantee, but a reflection that I have written the entire codebase with security in mind, and carefully designed the program to be resilient to attack. LICENSE: GPL2 or later with exception to link with OpenSSL

gFTP is a free multithreaded FTP and SFTP client for Unix-like systems. It has the following features: Distributed under the terms of the GNU Public License Written in C, has a text interface and a GTK+ 2.x interface Supports the FTP, FTPS (control connection only), HTTP, HTTPS, SSH, and FSP Multithreaded to allow for simultaneous downloads File transfer queues to allow for downloading multiple files Bookmarks menu to allow you to quickly connect to remote sites Supports downloading entire directories and subdirectories Extensive connection manager with FTP and HTTP proxy server support Supports resuming interrupted file transfers Supports caching of remote directory listings Supports connecting to a FTP server via command line parameters Supports associating icons with particular file extensions in the list boxes Sorting capabilities in the file list boxes Can restrict files in the list boxes to a particular file specification Supports viewing and editing of local and remote files Allows for passive and non-passive file transfers Supports FXP file transfers (file transfer between 2 remote servers via FTP) Eliminates buffer overruns from malicious FTP sites

oftpd is designed to be as secure as an anonymous FTP server can possibly be. It runs as non-root for most of the time, and uses the Unix chroot() command to hide most of the systems directories from external users - they cannot change into them even if the server is totally compromised! It contains its own directory change code, so that it can run efficiently as a threaded server, and its own directory listing code (most FTP servers execute the system "ls" command to list files).

Pure-FTPd is a fast, production-quality, standard-conformant FTP server, based upon Troll-FTPd. Unlike other popular FTP servers, it's designed to be secure in default configuration, has no known buffer overflow, it is really trivial to set up and it is especially designed for modern kernels. Features include PAM support, IPv6, chroot()ed home directories, virtual domains, built-in 'ls', anti-warez system, configurable ports for passive downloads, FXP protocol, bandwidth throttling, ratios, LDAP, customizable SQL, fortune files, Apache-like log files, fast standalone mode, text / HTML / XML real-time status report, virtual users, virtual quotas, privilege separation and more.

LLNL XDIR Version 2.0, October 23, 1995 LLNL XDIR, an OSF/Motif-based FTP client, provides a graphical user interface for drag-and-drop file transfer. LLNL XDIR simultaneously displays any number of directories for any number of hosts, with each directory being displayed in its own window. LLNL XDIR supports powerful directory browsing capability, including iconic and hierarchical views. One of LLNL XDIR's most powerful features is its ability to search directory structures (even across multiple hosts) for entry names that match a specified pattern. LLNL XDIR is meant to be the successor to LLNL XFTP, another graphical FTP client. LLNL XDIR is considerably more sophisticated than LLNL XFTP, and has all of its functionality. LLNL XDIR is a component of the Intelligent Archive, which is currently under development at LLNL. LLNL XDIR was written by Neale Smith of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, which is operated by the University of California.

A full-featured, secure, extensible and configurable Perl FTP server. Major features of Net::FTPServer include: * Feature parity with wu-ftpd, wu-ftpd style aliases and cdpath. * IP-based and IP-less virtual hosting. * Virtual filesystem allows the FTP server to serve files from a SQL database. * Configurable and extensible in Perl. * <Perl> sections in ftpd.conf file. * Supports all the latest RFCs and Internet Drafts, including MLST, MLSD, FEAT, OPTS, LANG. * Secure by design and implementation, can run in a chroot jail. * PAM authentication and anonymous mode. * Resource limits. * Run standalone or from inetd. * Configurable server greetings and welcome messages. * Sophisticated access control rules. * SITE EXEC (disabled by default). * Syslog logging. * Set TCP parameters.

GNU wget is a free software package for retrieving files using HTTP, HTTPS and FTP, the most widely-used Internet protocols. It is a non-interactive command-line tool, so it may easily be called from scripts, cron jobs, terminals without X-Windows support, etc. GNU wget has many features to make retrieving large files or mirroring entire web or FTP sites easy, including: o Can resume aborted downloads, using REST and RANGE o Can use filename wild cards and recursively mirror directories o NLS-based message files for many different languages o Optionally converts absolute links in downloaded documents to relative, so that downloaded documents may link to each other locally o Supports HTTP and SOCKS proxies o Supports HTTP cookies o Supports persistent HTTP connections o Unattended / background operation o Uses local file timestamps to determine whether documents need to be re-downloaded when mirroring o GNU wget is distributed under the GNU General Public License.