In that case, you can enable View → Directory comparison → Hide identical files so that the lists are limited to things that differ. Suppose you’re only interested in finding things that are out-of-sync between your local file system and the FTP server. Other files were updated on the FTP server. In this screenshot, some files have more recent updates on my local file system. The last-changed comparison ( View → Directory comparison → Compare modification time) highlights differences in green. You can also see that COM1.txt and COM2.txt are highlighted in yellow because each file is only present on one side. In this screenshot, the files on my local file system are all slightly smaller than the ones on the FTP server. The file-size comparison ( View → Directory comparison → Compare filesize) highlights differences in red. This is useful for spotting things that have been renamed. Note that it will also highlight files and folders that are only present on the FTP server or your local file system in either mode. It can highlight differences in file size or differences in when a file or directory was last changed. To use the feature you’ll need to enable it, which you can do in the View menu ( View → Directory comparison → Enable) or with a keyboard shortcut (Ctrl+O on Windows, ⌘O on macOS). The directory comparison feature makes it easy to identify files and directories that are different on the FTP server than on your local file system. If you’re already familiar with the basics of how to use FileZilla, you may be interested in learning some of its more advanced features.
It is popular for both Mac and Windows users. Many software programs are easy to use yet offer more advanced functionality to cover a wide range of uses. Our site reliability engineer, Jordan, provides a more in-depth look at the FileZilla FTP client and some of the additional features you may find useful.įileZilla is a well known FTP client. Some tools can be both simple and complex.
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