However, if you just need to transfer or retrieve files over the network in makes for a brilliant ad-hoc solution as it is really easy to set up and use. It requires very little configuration to get it working.
You just need to make sure the server is on and the TFTP client is running and your good to go. This can be located on the bottom left-hand side of your screen. Once the Start Menu is open, start typing control panel and click on the Control Panel application.
Under Programs and Features click Turn Windows features on and off. Scroll down and check TFTP Client then click OK. Windows will start to apply the changes on your device. Click OK once the changes have been completed. The TFTP server usually limits the number of retransmissions it performs due to lost packet to 5. You can now run TFTP commands from command prompt. This option is useful on EBCDIC machines that act as file servers for ASCII clients. Multiple -a options can be specified one directory per -a option. Directories must be specified as absolute path. To access command prompt press Windows + r and type in cmd into the search box. To transfer a file to a TFTP server we can use the following command: tftp -i (server IP) put (file path | filename) To retrieve a file from a TFTP server we can use the following command: tftp -i (server IP) get (file path | filename).
#Win10 tftp client how to
In this how-to guide, we have seen how to enable the TFTP Client feature on a Windows 10 device and what commands you can issue on CMD to transfer files to and retrieve files from a TFTP server.
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