You may need to replace X with your drive ID. Now we know where our drive is, we need to mount it to the /usb-hdd-storage folder we created previously: sudo mount /dev/sdaX /usb-hdd-storage
This should output the USB HDD’s label, keep a note of this.Ĭheck the boot name of the USB HDD’s partition: sudo fdisk -l Firstly check to see the partitions available on the USB HDD drive: sudo blkid Mount the USB HDD to this folder, this assumes your USB HDD is formatted as NTFS. This is where the USB HDD will be permanently mounted. The default Raspberry Pi pi user should be okay.Ĭreate a new user, used only for FTP connections: sudo adduser ftp-userĬreate a folder in /root. Login to SSH with root or a user which has sudo permissions. Note: FTP is not a secure protocol, I would recommend using SFTP for production environments. The instructions should work correctly in Debian and Raspbian too – in fact, you will probably have luck using these instructions on any Linux operating system, Raspberry Pi or not. Just like when you used ], you'll need to know the hostname or IP address of the Pi.For this setup, i’m using Ubuntu 16.04 running on a Raspberry Pi 3. When you run the Filezilla client software, it will look like this:Īt the top of the interface, you'll need to enter the information to connect to your Pi. You can install Filezilla with all of the default settings. You'll still be able to download Filezilla. (AVG Free version will block the download.) Using the Sourceforge download client, they'll try to trick you into also downloading some Yahoo crap and Linkey. Before you download it, temporarily disable your antivirus program. You can download the client version of Filezilla (make sure you use the client version, not server version) here. To access it, you can use an SFTP client program on your other computer, such as Filezilla. Then your Pi is automatically set up as an SSH server. Luckily, I've found that you can accomplish the same goal using SSH File Transfer Protocol (SFTP).įirst of all, you'll need to have SSH enabled on your Raspberry Pi. I've literally wasted days of my life dealing with that to no avail. Frankly, I've had a hell of a time getting my Windows 7 PC to access the Samba shared folder on my Raspberry Pi.
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