Differences

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--- software_faq [2026/02/09 22:15] – [If I run a game how can I save my highscores?] walter
+++ software_faq [2026/02/10 21:59] (current) – [How to copy from X to Y ?] walter
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
   * [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3fc4kb8ptc|Video showing these steps]]
+==== How to copy files from X to Y ?====
+See instructions above. Just substitute the memory stick and SD cart with what you try do do. - Like 'internal flash memory to usb stick'.
 ==== SAVE command does not save files! ====
 You need to have a disk image mounted to be able to save something to it. See {{ :book:c64u-user-guide-1st-edition.pdf |page 20 of the User Guide}} about how to use and mount a disk image.
@@ Line 37: / Line 39: @@
 This FTP-server is intended for use on your local network only. If you wish to access it externally setup a VPN to your local network. - And no, SMB is not supported.
+==== Can I put a password on the FTP/Telnet/Web remote access?  ====
+Yes, you can.
+Simply go in 'The Menu' to //Network Services// and //TimeZone// and for the //Network Password// option, provide a password and save it to flash.
+From this point forward, the password provided will be required to authenticate via Telnet, FTP and Web Remote Control.
+Note that these services are not supposed to be accessible from the internet. So it is to protect access from other users in your local network.
+==== Can I FTP/Telnet/Web remote access to my C64U from the internet?  ====
+No, not by default. This is intended to be used on your local network only.
+But obviously if you really wish to do that you could expose it externally with the right software-hardware. If you have your own intern router that is likely it has that option. If it is a device provided by a large ISP probably not.
+A secure way to access your C64U externally is to setup a private VPN to your home netwerk. Then you just VPN to your home network and then you are on you local network while being remote.
 ==== I can not open a .DNP file I created? ====
 A DNP file is a disk image of a Commodore 64 hard‑disk (CMD) partition. It isn’t a regular file you can open with a normal program, and it can’t be “mounted” like a USB stick.