Mapping remote server as a drive
CloudMounter is more than just an FTP client for Windows. It is also an advanced cloud storage manager that integrates seamlessly with popular services. You can easily upload and download files between the cloud and remote servers, making file management as easy as working with local files on your PC.
You won’t have to juggle multiple apps or navigate various websites to handle your connections. CloudMounter brings everything together in one intuitive platform, boosting your workflow and productivity for both personal and professional use. In the following sections, we’ll examine how our software simplifies and secures FTP server management.
Full protocol support:
Multiple connections:
Client-side encryption for all FTP data
Dropbox
Amazon S3
FTP/SFTP
Why CloudMounter is a popular FTP client with users
It integrates smoothly with File Explorer and offers a range of powerful features with top-notch security. All this combines to provide a simple and hassle-free experience. Some of the main factors that contribute to this software’s popularity include:
Reliable storage of credentials
Built into File Explorer
Extensive list of enhancements
How to map FTP as a drive via CloudMounter
The application lets you connect multiple FTP servers to easily switch between mounted drives in your file manager. Once you download the FTP client for Windows, you can access all your files in one centralized location. All you need to do to get this software up and running is follow a few simple steps:
Download CloudMounter on your Windows PC.
Install and launch the desktop application by following the on-screen instructions.
Select the “FTP & SFTP” icon from the list of connections.
Enter the following data in the new window:
- Server name
- Connection type (FTP, FTP with TLS/SSL, FTP with Implicit SSL)
- Server address
- Port number
- Username and password
Select the “Mode” as either active or passive.
Select the “Remote path” which is where your files will be uploaded. If you leave it blank, your files will be uploaded to a default location associated with your FTP account.
Click on “Mount.”