One way is to open a terminal and try to access it with the ftp command and the server’s IP address. So,now we can test the new FTP server on Ubuntu 20.04. :~$ sudo useradd -m user1Īnd then, assign him a password: :~$ sudo passwd user1 This user can be created from the same terminal. Now there is a new user for the FTP server. To display the file without the comments, run the following command: :~$ sudo cat /etc/nf | grep -v "^#" 3.- Configuring the FTP server on Ubuntu 20.04 Creating a new FTP user Rsa_private_key_file=/etc/ssl/private/ssl-cert-snakeoil.key Rsa_cert_file=/etc/ssl/certs/ssl-cert-snakeoil.pem Omitting the comments in the file should look like this: listen=YES When you are ready, save your changes with CTRL + O and close the file with CTRL + X. You can use the key combination CTRL + W to go directly to the line you are looking for. connect_from_port_20=YESĪlthough you can change it with this directive: listen_port=XX local_enable=YESīy default, FTP works by 20. However, it is a good idea to leave it active.
anonymous_enable=NOīy default, on an FTP server, a client can only download files and not upload them. It is also not advisable to allow access to anonymous. If you are not going to use IPv6 then you should disable the support: listen_ipv6=NO Let’s start by having the server actively listen. But that’s because it’s so well documented, it’s quite easy to understand. If you display the contents of the file, you will see that it is very extensive. In case something goes wrong, we can go back to the original and reverse any wrong we have done. Configuring the FTP serverĪll the VSFTPD configuration is in the /etc/nf file, so before modifying it is convenient to make a backup of it. The demon already has a default configuration, but we have to modify it to our liking. May 17 02:34:40 osradar systemd: Started vsftpd FTP server. May 17 02:34:40 osradar systemd: Starting vsftpd FTP server…
Loaded: loaded (/lib/systemd/system/rvice enabled vendor preset: enabled)Īctive: active (running) since Sun 02:34:40 UTC 1min 17s ago To see if it is running correctly, use systemctl. Like all services in Debian, it will start by default.
The following NEW packages will be installed:Ġ upgraded, 2 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded.Īfter this operation, 402 kB of additional disk space will be used.ĭo you want to continue? [Y/n 1.- Install VSFPTD on Ubuntu 20.04 The following additional packages will be installed: :~$ sudo apt updateĪnd now, install the VSFTPD daemon.
I hope this detailed tutorial has helped you get WebP support on Linux and helped you convert WebP images.So, open a terminal and update the system. That's all you need to do to convert WebP images to PNG, JPEG, or any other image format of your choice. Once you have selected the output format, click Convert. On the Output tab, select the output format you want to convert. Open XnConvert and select the input file:
However, in this tutorial, we will only look at how to convert a single WebP image to PNG/JPEG. Note that XnConvert is a powerful tool that you can use to batch resize images. You can download the installer files from their website:
Using the GUI tool to convert WebP to JPEG/PNGįor this purpose, we will use XnConvert which is a free but not open source application. The format of the command is:Īn example of this command could be: dwebp example.webp -o example.png 2.
To convert WebP images to JPEG or PNG, we will use the dwebp command. The format of the command is like:Ĭwebp-q -O įor example you can use the following command: cwebp -q 90 example.jpeg -o example.webp Convert WebP to JPEG/PNG We will use the cwebp command (does that mean compress to WebP?) to convert JPEG or PNG files to WebP. Open a terminal and use the following command: sudo apt-get install webp Convert JPEG/PNG to WebP Using the command line to convert WebP images on Linux There are two ways to convert WebP images on Linux:ġ. Since these are WebP images, you may want to learn how to convert WebP to regular images. Make gThumb the default application for WebP images on Ubuntu Convert WebP Images to PNG and JPEG on Linux Step 2:Note: Go to the Open With tab, select gThumb, and click Set as Default. Select Properties from the right-click menu Step 1:: Right click on the WebP image and select Properties. WebP image on gThumb Make gThumb the default application for WebP images on Ubuntuįor Ubuntu beginners, if you want gThumb to be the default application for opening WebP files, simply follow the steps below: Once installed, you can simply right click on the WebP image and select gThumb to open it. To install gThumb on Ubuntu and other Ubuntu-based Linux distributions, use the following command: sudo apt-get install gthumb