You can also directly open files in an external editor of your choice, handy for those who, for example, work with remote copies of Web pages. While downloading a file requires nothing more than a double click, you can also get a preview of a file using Cyberduck’s support for Quick Look-just hit spacebar or pick Quick Look from the contextual menu. You can double-click folders to open them, or click the disclosure triangle to the left to display the contained files in the same window. Once you’ve connected to a remote server, browsing it is as easy as navigating your hard drive: Files and folders appear in a list, just as in the Finder. There’s also support for accessing yourĭropbox without syncing it to your computer, but currently you need to jump through some technical hoops to set that up. In addition to vanilla FTP, Cyberduck supports a veritable cornucopia of protocols, including FTP-SSL, SFTP (with support for SCP), WebDAV (with HTTP/SSL support), iDisk, Windows Azure Cloud Storage, and more. In addition, you can add your own bookmarks to this list, view the history of servers you’ve previously connected to, and even browse for any available local servers via Bonjour. When you start the program, it provides a list of bookmarks for common services, including Google Docs, Amazon S3, and Rackspace. Cyberduck’s browser window is its main point of interaction.
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