Terminal Emulator Mac Replacement – Commander One
Commander One is a perfect replacement for a native macOS file manager. The app offers more control over your files, lots of useful features, even using FTP on Mac from Terminal, and way more. Thanks to the built-in Mac Terminal emulator it is possible to fully maintain your file structure and system processes.
Features of the Mac Terminal Replacement App
Command Line
Emulator window
Use Terminal to manage files
Copy Mode
How to Open the Terminal Emulator on a Mac
Using macOS Terminal Emulator couldn’t be easier. Follow this quick guide to open and run Terminal commands in Commander One:
Download and install Commander One.
Type any command in the command line on the bottom panel of Commander One. This will allow you to execute terminal commands right from the interface without leaving the app.
To invoke the Terminal window, press Cmd+O simultaneously.
Once the Terminal window is open, you can easily connect to FTP, run FTP commands and perform other tasks using the command line interface.
PRO Pack feature list
PRO Pack features of Commander One are available absolutely free of charge for 15 days!
Connection Manager
All of your cloud accounts are within an easy reach in Commander One. They can be managed in a fast and reliable manner. All of your cloud accounts are within an easy reach in Commander One. They can be managed in a fast and reliable manner.
Dropbox
FTP Manager
Google Drive
Amazon S3
OneDrive
Backblaze
OpenStack
Box
Mega
WebDAV
pCloud
Dropbox
FTP Manager
Google Drive
Amazon S3
OneDrive
Backblaze
OpenStack
Box
Mega
WebDAV
pCloud
File Transferring
- MTP
- iOS
- Android
ZIP, RAR, TBZ, TGZ, 7zip
Built-in process viewer
Terminal emulator
Frequently Asked Questions
You can use built-in tools and third-party programs to use FTP on a Mac to upload and download files to a remote server.
Find Terminal.app, launch it. Connect to FTP server by typing the server address in the following format: ftp://ftp.domain.com. After a few seconds, you will be asked to insert a password.
By using the following commands you can seamlessly use FTP from the command line on Mac:
- put filename – Upload a file to the server.
- get filename – Download a file from the server.
- mput filename – Put multiple files on the server.
- mget filename – Get multiple files on the server.
- ls – Get a list of files in the current directory.
- cd – Change directory.
- quit – Ends your FTP session.
To send files to FTP via Terminal, you need to use the put command and know the full paths for files on both the local and remote machines.