8 Sep 2010 17:08
9 Sep 2010 21:34
20 Sep 2010 20:24
Connecting to a host with ' <at> ' in the username.
Jason Ramsey <jsnmtth <at> gmail.com>
2010-09-20 18:24:09 GMT
2010-09-20 18:24:09 GMT
Hi,
First of all tramp is the best thing since sliced bread (or emacs).
I need to connect to a shared hosting server (bluehost). They require
that your username is " <at> " your domain name. The URL I'm attempting to
connect to looks something like this:
"/ftp:user <at> domain.tld <at> ftp.domain.tld:/public_html" The username is
"user <at> domain.tld" and the domain is "ftp.domain.tld".
I is there a way to escape the offending " <at> "?
If this is something that tramp can't do currently, I'd be interested in
adding it. If someone would be kind enough to point me to the file that
handles it.
I'm using the tramp that is bundled with emacs-23.2 compiled from source
on Ubuntu 10.04 for amd64
Thank you in advance for your help,
Jason Ramsey
jsnmtth <at> gmail.com
21 Sep 2010 08:56
Re: Connecting to a host with ' <at> ' in the username.
Michael Albinus <michael.albinus <at> gmx.de>
2010-09-21 06:56:26 GMT
2010-09-21 06:56:26 GMT
Jason Ramsey <jsnmtth <at> gmail.com> writes: > Hi, Hi, > I need to connect to a shared hosting server (bluehost). They require > that your username is " <at> " your domain name. The URL I'm attempting to > connect to looks something like this: > "/ftp:user <at> domain.tld <at> ftp.domain.tld:/public_html" The username is > "user <at> domain.tld" and the domain is "ftp.domain.tld". With native Tramp methods, it shall work out-of-the-box. But you are using ftp, which involves ange-ftp. I don't know whether it supports this kind of user names as well. Maybe you simply add an entry to .netrc? > Thank you in advance for your help, > Jason Ramsey > jsnmtth <at> gmail.com Best regards, Michael.
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