<p>
Wput is a command-line ftp-client that looks like wget but instead of downloading, uploads files or whole directories to remote ftp-servers.
</p>
<h3>Main Features</h3>
<ul>
    <li>wget-like interface</li>
    <li>TLS-encryption</li>
    <li>resuming</li>
    <li>speed-limit</li>
    <li>time-stamping (compares local and remote dates)</li>

    <li>proxy-support (socks5, http)</li>
    <li>i18n</li>
    <li>windows-compatibility</li>
</ul>

<p>Wput is a free utility that is able to upload files to a
ftp-server.</p>
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<p>Wput is non&minus;interactive and background-capable. It
can upload files or whole directories and is meant to be a
robust client even for unstable connections and will
therefore retry to upload a file, if the connection
broke.</p>
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<p>Wput supports resuming, so it automatically continues
uploading from the point where the previous upload stopped,
meaning that you can kill Wput anytime and it will (if the
remote ftp&minus;server supports this, being most likely the
case) finish the partial uploaded file.</p>
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<p>Wput supports connections through proxies, allowing you
to use it in an environment that can access the internet
only via a proxy or to provide anonymity by hiding your
ip&minus;address to the server. For SOCKSv5&minus;proxies
Wput supports also listening mode, allowing you to use
port-mode ftp through a proxy (useful if the remote ftp is
behind a firewall or a gateway).</p>
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<p>Wput supports timestamping, so it will (in the ideal case
and if timestamping is enabled) only upload files, that are
newer than the remote-file.</p>
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<p>The upload-rate of Wput can be restricted, so that Wput
won&rsquo;t eat all available bandwidth.</p>


<li><a href="https://wput.sourceforge.net/">https://wput.sourceforge.net/</a></li>
<li><a href="https://wput.sourceforge.net/wput.1.html">https://wput.sourceforge.net/wput.1.html</a></li>
