It does not behave well as M pointed out.Īgreed. There's a workaround as written below but it's ugly. In my case, Filezilla sends the AWS ppk file to every other FTP server I try to securely connect to. SSH|TCP|22|My IP(it's get ip automatically | name for rule) -> Save Note: Allowing your IP to connect your AWS instance via SFTPĮC2 -> SecurityGroups -> SSH -> Inbound rules -> Edit -> Add Rule ( (Remember to allow SSH connection to your IP address from EC2) If not you will get connecting error message!
Open Site Manager in FileZilla (⌘S) -> New SiteĮxample: eca-**-**-**.com Just download your FileZilla (I'm using macOS - and downloaded the free version, that's good enough) This is very simple if you used your pem file ( I am using macOS / windows users can follow the same steps.) You do not need to specify the key after importing it as described above.Ĭheck this post if you have any permission issues. Note: FileZilla automatically figures out which key to use. Say 'OK' and when connecting, at the password prompt push 'OK' without entering a password to proceed past the dialog. Press Connect Button - If saving of passwords has been disabled, you will be prompted that the logon type will be changed to 'Ask for password'. Otherwise, check with your AMI provider." For RHEL5, the user name is often root but might be ec2-user. User: From the docs: "For Amazon Linux, the default user name is ec2-user. Host: Your public DNS name of your EC2 instance, or the public IP address of the server.
If not, then click "Add keyfile." and select the converted file.įile > Site Manager Add a new site with the following parameters: If the new file is shown in the list of Keyfiles, then continue to the next step.Click Yes, then give the file a name and store it somewhere. A message box will appear asking your permission to convert the file into ppk format.Edit (Preferences) > Settings > Connection > SFTP, Click "Add key file”.Just check:Ĭonnect to Amazon EC2 file directory using FileZilla and SFTP, Video Tutorial
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