The easiest way to provide a third-party with access to the files in a given folder is to create an FTP account and to specify content access restrictions in regards to your hosting space. If you use the services of a web developer, for example, they will not be provided with access to any other content or any personal data in your web hosting account. You can also use separate FTP accounts to maintain different Internet sites built with a desktop web design application such as FrontPage or Dreamweaver – each website can be published on the Internet and then edited using an FTP account that has access to its very own domain name folder on the hosting server. All these things will be possible as long as you are able to create and administer your FTP accounts without hassles.

FTP Manager in Web Hosting

If you open a web hosting account with us, you will be able to access the stunningly powerful FTP Manager, that is included in our custom-built Hepsia website hosting Control Panel. The tool comes with several different options, apart from the possibility to set up or delete FTP accounts. You’ll be able to see the access path for each account and by clicking it, you can alter it so that the account in question will access a different directory. Auto-configuration files can be downloaded too, so you won’t have to set up anything manually – you can simply download the respective file for FileZilla, Core FTP or CyberDuck and run it on your PC. To make the management itself simpler, the FTP Manager will permit you to see all the FTP accounts that you have set up in alphabetical order, on the basis of either the username or the access path.

FTP Manager in Semi-dedicated Hosting

Even in case you’ve never opened a hosting account before, you won’t have any difficulties managing any part of your online presence if you buy a semi-dedicated server from us and the FTP part is not an exception. With the FTP Manager, which is part of our next-generation Hepsia hosting Control Panel, you’ll exert full control over your FTP accounts via a quite user-friendly GUI. With only a couple of clicks, you’ll be able to do more or less everything – to set up or to remove an FTP account, to change its password, to change the folder that it can access or to use auto-configuration files for FTP client programs like FileZilla and Core FTP. If you’ve got numerous FTP accounts, you’ll be able to manage them without any effort, as you can sort them alphabetically in ascending or descending order either by username or by folder access path.