18.04: Bionic Beaver: nautilus-connect-server: GONE?! Workaround?Kubuntu 18.04 Bionic Beaver release...

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18.04: Bionic Beaver: nautilus-connect-server: GONE?! Workaround?


Kubuntu 18.04 Bionic Beaver release filesMount /snap as RW in 18.04 Bionic BeaverNo HDD device mount icons on Nautilus when run nautilus non root in Ubuntu 18.04 Bionic BeaverUbuntu 18.04 Bionic Beaver install hangs after choosing keyboard layoutUnable to install R 3.5.0 in Ubuntu Bionic Beaver (18.04)Keyboard shortcut for open terminal Nautilus in Bionic 18.04Bionic Beaver Nautilus list of visited serversProblem with nstalling Steam on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Bionic BeaverUbuntu Server Bionic Beaver non-graphical change resolutionCannot install gcc on ubuntu 18.04 bionic beaver?













3















I happen to be working as a system admin, and I was so happy setting a shortcut key to nautilus-connect-server command, allowing me to bring up the "Connect to server" dialogue box with one function-key press.



Now, the shell command is not found, and when you click on the 18.04 LTS link top of this http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/xenial/en/man1/nautilus-connect-server.1.html page, you are forcibly redirected to Xenial (16.04 LTS)!



Although Nautilus is keeping the functionality (in a limited form), but the command line is gone.



Any native and secure workaround/alternative?










share|improve this question























  • would you not want to connect directly from the Terminal? e.g. ssh [user]@[host]

    – Broadsworde
    May 10 '18 at 7:29






  • 1





    @Broadsworde: no, I use it for file/folder browsing and copying, and it is very handy that way. Works all the way for all protocols, specially with SMB shares.

    – M K
    May 11 '18 at 7:43











  • ssh is far more secure than smb, and you effectively become a user on the remote machine... browse, copy, delete, create as you like. But if SMB is your preferred method you can do so like this: help.ubuntu.com/community/…!

    – Broadsworde
    May 11 '18 at 8:04











  • @Broadsworde: What if all my sheep are of Satya's? :D No, I can't use SSH, I'm the lonely wolf here (escaped Satya's corrupted dreams of an OS more than a year ago). Also, smbclient is good for listing, not very useful for browsing; you need quick visual assessment of a user PC and that is not as quickly provided with smbclient. Nevertheless, I settled for the closest method, which I will accept as answer!

    – M K
    May 13 '18 at 11:02













  • @Broadsworde: One more thing about smbclient, it works inside a terminal. You cannot just as simply copy/paste in a terminal. And you wouldn't handle mounting/unmounting smb shares for each user you have on the network just for the sake of some copy/paste! Overkill! I would rather die than to do it on daily basis and for each and every one of them. Scripting it, too, would be too much of a waste.

    – M K
    May 13 '18 at 11:12


















3















I happen to be working as a system admin, and I was so happy setting a shortcut key to nautilus-connect-server command, allowing me to bring up the "Connect to server" dialogue box with one function-key press.



Now, the shell command is not found, and when you click on the 18.04 LTS link top of this http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/xenial/en/man1/nautilus-connect-server.1.html page, you are forcibly redirected to Xenial (16.04 LTS)!



Although Nautilus is keeping the functionality (in a limited form), but the command line is gone.



Any native and secure workaround/alternative?










share|improve this question























  • would you not want to connect directly from the Terminal? e.g. ssh [user]@[host]

    – Broadsworde
    May 10 '18 at 7:29






  • 1





    @Broadsworde: no, I use it for file/folder browsing and copying, and it is very handy that way. Works all the way for all protocols, specially with SMB shares.

    – M K
    May 11 '18 at 7:43











  • ssh is far more secure than smb, and you effectively become a user on the remote machine... browse, copy, delete, create as you like. But if SMB is your preferred method you can do so like this: help.ubuntu.com/community/…!

    – Broadsworde
    May 11 '18 at 8:04











  • @Broadsworde: What if all my sheep are of Satya's? :D No, I can't use SSH, I'm the lonely wolf here (escaped Satya's corrupted dreams of an OS more than a year ago). Also, smbclient is good for listing, not very useful for browsing; you need quick visual assessment of a user PC and that is not as quickly provided with smbclient. Nevertheless, I settled for the closest method, which I will accept as answer!

    – M K
    May 13 '18 at 11:02













  • @Broadsworde: One more thing about smbclient, it works inside a terminal. You cannot just as simply copy/paste in a terminal. And you wouldn't handle mounting/unmounting smb shares for each user you have on the network just for the sake of some copy/paste! Overkill! I would rather die than to do it on daily basis and for each and every one of them. Scripting it, too, would be too much of a waste.

    – M K
    May 13 '18 at 11:12
















3












3








3


1






I happen to be working as a system admin, and I was so happy setting a shortcut key to nautilus-connect-server command, allowing me to bring up the "Connect to server" dialogue box with one function-key press.



Now, the shell command is not found, and when you click on the 18.04 LTS link top of this http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/xenial/en/man1/nautilus-connect-server.1.html page, you are forcibly redirected to Xenial (16.04 LTS)!



Although Nautilus is keeping the functionality (in a limited form), but the command line is gone.



Any native and secure workaround/alternative?










share|improve this question














I happen to be working as a system admin, and I was so happy setting a shortcut key to nautilus-connect-server command, allowing me to bring up the "Connect to server" dialogue box with one function-key press.



Now, the shell command is not found, and when you click on the 18.04 LTS link top of this http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/xenial/en/man1/nautilus-connect-server.1.html page, you are forcibly redirected to Xenial (16.04 LTS)!



Although Nautilus is keeping the functionality (in a limited form), but the command line is gone.



Any native and secure workaround/alternative?







nautilus 18.04






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked May 10 '18 at 6:55









M KM K

7051514




7051514













  • would you not want to connect directly from the Terminal? e.g. ssh [user]@[host]

    – Broadsworde
    May 10 '18 at 7:29






  • 1





    @Broadsworde: no, I use it for file/folder browsing and copying, and it is very handy that way. Works all the way for all protocols, specially with SMB shares.

    – M K
    May 11 '18 at 7:43











  • ssh is far more secure than smb, and you effectively become a user on the remote machine... browse, copy, delete, create as you like. But if SMB is your preferred method you can do so like this: help.ubuntu.com/community/…!

    – Broadsworde
    May 11 '18 at 8:04











  • @Broadsworde: What if all my sheep are of Satya's? :D No, I can't use SSH, I'm the lonely wolf here (escaped Satya's corrupted dreams of an OS more than a year ago). Also, smbclient is good for listing, not very useful for browsing; you need quick visual assessment of a user PC and that is not as quickly provided with smbclient. Nevertheless, I settled for the closest method, which I will accept as answer!

    – M K
    May 13 '18 at 11:02













  • @Broadsworde: One more thing about smbclient, it works inside a terminal. You cannot just as simply copy/paste in a terminal. And you wouldn't handle mounting/unmounting smb shares for each user you have on the network just for the sake of some copy/paste! Overkill! I would rather die than to do it on daily basis and for each and every one of them. Scripting it, too, would be too much of a waste.

    – M K
    May 13 '18 at 11:12





















  • would you not want to connect directly from the Terminal? e.g. ssh [user]@[host]

    – Broadsworde
    May 10 '18 at 7:29






  • 1





    @Broadsworde: no, I use it for file/folder browsing and copying, and it is very handy that way. Works all the way for all protocols, specially with SMB shares.

    – M K
    May 11 '18 at 7:43











  • ssh is far more secure than smb, and you effectively become a user on the remote machine... browse, copy, delete, create as you like. But if SMB is your preferred method you can do so like this: help.ubuntu.com/community/…!

    – Broadsworde
    May 11 '18 at 8:04











  • @Broadsworde: What if all my sheep are of Satya's? :D No, I can't use SSH, I'm the lonely wolf here (escaped Satya's corrupted dreams of an OS more than a year ago). Also, smbclient is good for listing, not very useful for browsing; you need quick visual assessment of a user PC and that is not as quickly provided with smbclient. Nevertheless, I settled for the closest method, which I will accept as answer!

    – M K
    May 13 '18 at 11:02













  • @Broadsworde: One more thing about smbclient, it works inside a terminal. You cannot just as simply copy/paste in a terminal. And you wouldn't handle mounting/unmounting smb shares for each user you have on the network just for the sake of some copy/paste! Overkill! I would rather die than to do it on daily basis and for each and every one of them. Scripting it, too, would be too much of a waste.

    – M K
    May 13 '18 at 11:12



















would you not want to connect directly from the Terminal? e.g. ssh [user]@[host]

– Broadsworde
May 10 '18 at 7:29





would you not want to connect directly from the Terminal? e.g. ssh [user]@[host]

– Broadsworde
May 10 '18 at 7:29




1




1





@Broadsworde: no, I use it for file/folder browsing and copying, and it is very handy that way. Works all the way for all protocols, specially with SMB shares.

– M K
May 11 '18 at 7:43





@Broadsworde: no, I use it for file/folder browsing and copying, and it is very handy that way. Works all the way for all protocols, specially with SMB shares.

– M K
May 11 '18 at 7:43













ssh is far more secure than smb, and you effectively become a user on the remote machine... browse, copy, delete, create as you like. But if SMB is your preferred method you can do so like this: help.ubuntu.com/community/…!

– Broadsworde
May 11 '18 at 8:04





ssh is far more secure than smb, and you effectively become a user on the remote machine... browse, copy, delete, create as you like. But if SMB is your preferred method you can do so like this: help.ubuntu.com/community/…!

– Broadsworde
May 11 '18 at 8:04













@Broadsworde: What if all my sheep are of Satya's? :D No, I can't use SSH, I'm the lonely wolf here (escaped Satya's corrupted dreams of an OS more than a year ago). Also, smbclient is good for listing, not very useful for browsing; you need quick visual assessment of a user PC and that is not as quickly provided with smbclient. Nevertheless, I settled for the closest method, which I will accept as answer!

– M K
May 13 '18 at 11:02







@Broadsworde: What if all my sheep are of Satya's? :D No, I can't use SSH, I'm the lonely wolf here (escaped Satya's corrupted dreams of an OS more than a year ago). Also, smbclient is good for listing, not very useful for browsing; you need quick visual assessment of a user PC and that is not as quickly provided with smbclient. Nevertheless, I settled for the closest method, which I will accept as answer!

– M K
May 13 '18 at 11:02















@Broadsworde: One more thing about smbclient, it works inside a terminal. You cannot just as simply copy/paste in a terminal. And you wouldn't handle mounting/unmounting smb shares for each user you have on the network just for the sake of some copy/paste! Overkill! I would rather die than to do it on daily basis and for each and every one of them. Scripting it, too, would be too much of a waste.

– M K
May 13 '18 at 11:12







@Broadsworde: One more thing about smbclient, it works inside a terminal. You cannot just as simply copy/paste in a terminal. And you wouldn't handle mounting/unmounting smb shares for each user you have on the network just for the sake of some copy/paste! Overkill! I would rather die than to do it on daily basis and for each and every one of them. Scripting it, too, would be too much of a waste.

– M K
May 13 '18 at 11:12












4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















2














No hope here, the closest thing is use CTRL+L in Nautilus and type down the target URI (like smb://PC/share). That is the closest experience there is to get!






share|improve this answer
























  • I don't think this works. When I try Ctrl+L and enter ssh://user@host:port/dir I get the message Oops! Something went wrong. Unhandled error message: Connection failed..

    – Adriaan
    Sep 13 '18 at 16:46





















1














An easy way to connect to server is to install nemo.
Nemo is very similar to Nautilus and allows you to explore your files and connect to server.
You can install nemo with the common apt:



sudo apt install nemo


Then, you can go to menu file, Connect to Server and then you will see this:



Nemo Connect to Server Interface



Nautilus: If you still want to connect using nautilus, you can normally do it. When connecting to a server in Nemo, it automatically appears in Nautilus.
enter image description here



Nemo also allows you to add bookmarks to your server connections with the name you desire (in this case MyBookmark). Then, the next time you want to connect you can simply select the bookmark. If you create it in nemo it automatically appears in nautilus as well.
enter image description here






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    It's like Captain Nemo takes control over Nautilus :)

    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    Aug 19 '18 at 17:49











  • @Sheila. Is this perhaps because Nemo is using sshfs under the hood? Is this perhaps a good alternative to nautilus ssh://user@host:port/dir?

    – Adriaan
    Sep 13 '18 at 16:48











  • @Sheila Although I already use nemo (even on KDE) and that nemo's approach to address bar is way better than nautilus, but your answer missed the original target of my question: I connect to SMB servers, not *nix ones.

    – M K
    Oct 2 '18 at 7:18



















0














To connect remotely to macOS I hit ctrl-L in nautilus and enter:



sftp://daniel@secrethost.com/Users/daniel


At this point one can right-click and create a bookmark out of the location.





To open Nautilus at this location directly from the terminal:



$ nautilus sftp://daniel@secrethost.com/Users/daniel


I'm not into samba.






share|improve this answer

































    0














    Thanks you, yes, the command in a terminal:
    nautilus sftp://username@servername.edu:portnumber (if port is different from 22)
    will open another nautilus window with that connection.



    And, now the metadata (i.e. file date/time etc.) are also copied, that is a huge improvement from ubuntu 16.04.






    share|improve this answer








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      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

      votes








      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      2














      No hope here, the closest thing is use CTRL+L in Nautilus and type down the target URI (like smb://PC/share). That is the closest experience there is to get!






      share|improve this answer
























      • I don't think this works. When I try Ctrl+L and enter ssh://user@host:port/dir I get the message Oops! Something went wrong. Unhandled error message: Connection failed..

        – Adriaan
        Sep 13 '18 at 16:46


















      2














      No hope here, the closest thing is use CTRL+L in Nautilus and type down the target URI (like smb://PC/share). That is the closest experience there is to get!






      share|improve this answer
























      • I don't think this works. When I try Ctrl+L and enter ssh://user@host:port/dir I get the message Oops! Something went wrong. Unhandled error message: Connection failed..

        – Adriaan
        Sep 13 '18 at 16:46
















      2












      2








      2







      No hope here, the closest thing is use CTRL+L in Nautilus and type down the target URI (like smb://PC/share). That is the closest experience there is to get!






      share|improve this answer













      No hope here, the closest thing is use CTRL+L in Nautilus and type down the target URI (like smb://PC/share). That is the closest experience there is to get!







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered May 13 '18 at 11:10









      M KM K

      7051514




      7051514













      • I don't think this works. When I try Ctrl+L and enter ssh://user@host:port/dir I get the message Oops! Something went wrong. Unhandled error message: Connection failed..

        – Adriaan
        Sep 13 '18 at 16:46





















      • I don't think this works. When I try Ctrl+L and enter ssh://user@host:port/dir I get the message Oops! Something went wrong. Unhandled error message: Connection failed..

        – Adriaan
        Sep 13 '18 at 16:46



















      I don't think this works. When I try Ctrl+L and enter ssh://user@host:port/dir I get the message Oops! Something went wrong. Unhandled error message: Connection failed..

      – Adriaan
      Sep 13 '18 at 16:46







      I don't think this works. When I try Ctrl+L and enter ssh://user@host:port/dir I get the message Oops! Something went wrong. Unhandled error message: Connection failed..

      – Adriaan
      Sep 13 '18 at 16:46















      1














      An easy way to connect to server is to install nemo.
      Nemo is very similar to Nautilus and allows you to explore your files and connect to server.
      You can install nemo with the common apt:



      sudo apt install nemo


      Then, you can go to menu file, Connect to Server and then you will see this:



      Nemo Connect to Server Interface



      Nautilus: If you still want to connect using nautilus, you can normally do it. When connecting to a server in Nemo, it automatically appears in Nautilus.
      enter image description here



      Nemo also allows you to add bookmarks to your server connections with the name you desire (in this case MyBookmark). Then, the next time you want to connect you can simply select the bookmark. If you create it in nemo it automatically appears in nautilus as well.
      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer



















      • 1





        It's like Captain Nemo takes control over Nautilus :)

        – WinEunuuchs2Unix
        Aug 19 '18 at 17:49











      • @Sheila. Is this perhaps because Nemo is using sshfs under the hood? Is this perhaps a good alternative to nautilus ssh://user@host:port/dir?

        – Adriaan
        Sep 13 '18 at 16:48











      • @Sheila Although I already use nemo (even on KDE) and that nemo's approach to address bar is way better than nautilus, but your answer missed the original target of my question: I connect to SMB servers, not *nix ones.

        – M K
        Oct 2 '18 at 7:18
















      1














      An easy way to connect to server is to install nemo.
      Nemo is very similar to Nautilus and allows you to explore your files and connect to server.
      You can install nemo with the common apt:



      sudo apt install nemo


      Then, you can go to menu file, Connect to Server and then you will see this:



      Nemo Connect to Server Interface



      Nautilus: If you still want to connect using nautilus, you can normally do it. When connecting to a server in Nemo, it automatically appears in Nautilus.
      enter image description here



      Nemo also allows you to add bookmarks to your server connections with the name you desire (in this case MyBookmark). Then, the next time you want to connect you can simply select the bookmark. If you create it in nemo it automatically appears in nautilus as well.
      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer



















      • 1





        It's like Captain Nemo takes control over Nautilus :)

        – WinEunuuchs2Unix
        Aug 19 '18 at 17:49











      • @Sheila. Is this perhaps because Nemo is using sshfs under the hood? Is this perhaps a good alternative to nautilus ssh://user@host:port/dir?

        – Adriaan
        Sep 13 '18 at 16:48











      • @Sheila Although I already use nemo (even on KDE) and that nemo's approach to address bar is way better than nautilus, but your answer missed the original target of my question: I connect to SMB servers, not *nix ones.

        – M K
        Oct 2 '18 at 7:18














      1












      1








      1







      An easy way to connect to server is to install nemo.
      Nemo is very similar to Nautilus and allows you to explore your files and connect to server.
      You can install nemo with the common apt:



      sudo apt install nemo


      Then, you can go to menu file, Connect to Server and then you will see this:



      Nemo Connect to Server Interface



      Nautilus: If you still want to connect using nautilus, you can normally do it. When connecting to a server in Nemo, it automatically appears in Nautilus.
      enter image description here



      Nemo also allows you to add bookmarks to your server connections with the name you desire (in this case MyBookmark). Then, the next time you want to connect you can simply select the bookmark. If you create it in nemo it automatically appears in nautilus as well.
      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer













      An easy way to connect to server is to install nemo.
      Nemo is very similar to Nautilus and allows you to explore your files and connect to server.
      You can install nemo with the common apt:



      sudo apt install nemo


      Then, you can go to menu file, Connect to Server and then you will see this:



      Nemo Connect to Server Interface



      Nautilus: If you still want to connect using nautilus, you can normally do it. When connecting to a server in Nemo, it automatically appears in Nautilus.
      enter image description here



      Nemo also allows you to add bookmarks to your server connections with the name you desire (in this case MyBookmark). Then, the next time you want to connect you can simply select the bookmark. If you create it in nemo it automatically appears in nautilus as well.
      enter image description here







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Aug 19 '18 at 17:34









      SheilaSheila

      1113




      1113








      • 1





        It's like Captain Nemo takes control over Nautilus :)

        – WinEunuuchs2Unix
        Aug 19 '18 at 17:49











      • @Sheila. Is this perhaps because Nemo is using sshfs under the hood? Is this perhaps a good alternative to nautilus ssh://user@host:port/dir?

        – Adriaan
        Sep 13 '18 at 16:48











      • @Sheila Although I already use nemo (even on KDE) and that nemo's approach to address bar is way better than nautilus, but your answer missed the original target of my question: I connect to SMB servers, not *nix ones.

        – M K
        Oct 2 '18 at 7:18














      • 1





        It's like Captain Nemo takes control over Nautilus :)

        – WinEunuuchs2Unix
        Aug 19 '18 at 17:49











      • @Sheila. Is this perhaps because Nemo is using sshfs under the hood? Is this perhaps a good alternative to nautilus ssh://user@host:port/dir?

        – Adriaan
        Sep 13 '18 at 16:48











      • @Sheila Although I already use nemo (even on KDE) and that nemo's approach to address bar is way better than nautilus, but your answer missed the original target of my question: I connect to SMB servers, not *nix ones.

        – M K
        Oct 2 '18 at 7:18








      1




      1





      It's like Captain Nemo takes control over Nautilus :)

      – WinEunuuchs2Unix
      Aug 19 '18 at 17:49





      It's like Captain Nemo takes control over Nautilus :)

      – WinEunuuchs2Unix
      Aug 19 '18 at 17:49













      @Sheila. Is this perhaps because Nemo is using sshfs under the hood? Is this perhaps a good alternative to nautilus ssh://user@host:port/dir?

      – Adriaan
      Sep 13 '18 at 16:48





      @Sheila. Is this perhaps because Nemo is using sshfs under the hood? Is this perhaps a good alternative to nautilus ssh://user@host:port/dir?

      – Adriaan
      Sep 13 '18 at 16:48













      @Sheila Although I already use nemo (even on KDE) and that nemo's approach to address bar is way better than nautilus, but your answer missed the original target of my question: I connect to SMB servers, not *nix ones.

      – M K
      Oct 2 '18 at 7:18





      @Sheila Although I already use nemo (even on KDE) and that nemo's approach to address bar is way better than nautilus, but your answer missed the original target of my question: I connect to SMB servers, not *nix ones.

      – M K
      Oct 2 '18 at 7:18











      0














      To connect remotely to macOS I hit ctrl-L in nautilus and enter:



      sftp://daniel@secrethost.com/Users/daniel


      At this point one can right-click and create a bookmark out of the location.





      To open Nautilus at this location directly from the terminal:



      $ nautilus sftp://daniel@secrethost.com/Users/daniel


      I'm not into samba.






      share|improve this answer






























        0














        To connect remotely to macOS I hit ctrl-L in nautilus and enter:



        sftp://daniel@secrethost.com/Users/daniel


        At this point one can right-click and create a bookmark out of the location.





        To open Nautilus at this location directly from the terminal:



        $ nautilus sftp://daniel@secrethost.com/Users/daniel


        I'm not into samba.






        share|improve this answer




























          0












          0








          0







          To connect remotely to macOS I hit ctrl-L in nautilus and enter:



          sftp://daniel@secrethost.com/Users/daniel


          At this point one can right-click and create a bookmark out of the location.





          To open Nautilus at this location directly from the terminal:



          $ nautilus sftp://daniel@secrethost.com/Users/daniel


          I'm not into samba.






          share|improve this answer















          To connect remotely to macOS I hit ctrl-L in nautilus and enter:



          sftp://daniel@secrethost.com/Users/daniel


          At this point one can right-click and create a bookmark out of the location.





          To open Nautilus at this location directly from the terminal:



          $ nautilus sftp://daniel@secrethost.com/Users/daniel


          I'm not into samba.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 5 at 19:29

























          answered Feb 5 at 19:22









          DanielDaniel

          1,45621427




          1,45621427























              0














              Thanks you, yes, the command in a terminal:
              nautilus sftp://username@servername.edu:portnumber (if port is different from 22)
              will open another nautilus window with that connection.



              And, now the metadata (i.e. file date/time etc.) are also copied, that is a huge improvement from ubuntu 16.04.






              share|improve this answer








              New contributor




              agartthean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.

























                0














                Thanks you, yes, the command in a terminal:
                nautilus sftp://username@servername.edu:portnumber (if port is different from 22)
                will open another nautilus window with that connection.



                And, now the metadata (i.e. file date/time etc.) are also copied, that is a huge improvement from ubuntu 16.04.






                share|improve this answer








                New contributor




                agartthean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  Thanks you, yes, the command in a terminal:
                  nautilus sftp://username@servername.edu:portnumber (if port is different from 22)
                  will open another nautilus window with that connection.



                  And, now the metadata (i.e. file date/time etc.) are also copied, that is a huge improvement from ubuntu 16.04.






                  share|improve this answer








                  New contributor




                  agartthean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.










                  Thanks you, yes, the command in a terminal:
                  nautilus sftp://username@servername.edu:portnumber (if port is different from 22)
                  will open another nautilus window with that connection.



                  And, now the metadata (i.e. file date/time etc.) are also copied, that is a huge improvement from ubuntu 16.04.







                  share|improve this answer








                  New contributor




                  agartthean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.









                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer






                  New contributor




                  agartthean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.









                  answered 17 mins ago









                  agarttheanagartthean

                  1




                  1




                  New contributor




                  agartthean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.





                  New contributor





                  agartthean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.






                  agartthean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.






























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