Neil, I don't disagree with anything that Pat Geary said. I am still concerned though that we have not yet gotten you to where you can see your local directory structure, so I'm going to try to give you a step by step way to make sure that you can see it in Filezilla. 1. Click on the "View" tab at the very top of Filezilla. 2. Look down in the little window that pops up to where it says "Local directory tree". There are only two possibilities, covered in 3. and 4. below. 3, If there is a check mark inside of a blue-ish area to the left of "Local directory tree" that's good and we are done with this exercise. 4. If there is not a check mark to the left of "Local directory tree", left click just once on "Local directory tree". The check mark will appear and you are done with this effort. Just to be absolutely clear, clicking on "Local directory tree" is like pushing a push-on/push-off switch. Every time you click on it, the state of the check mark will change to the opposite of whatever it currently is. You want the check mark present!!! To me, this is absolutely critical because otherwise you will not be able inside Filezilla to easily see where you are or to navigate to where you want to be. (OK, there is another way, but it's much harder.) With the "Local directory tree" enabled under the View tab, you will see your directory structure in a separate window just above your list of local files. By clicking in this Local directory tree window, you can navigate to anywhere you like on your computer, including different drives. You will see "This PC" there if you will scroll to the top of the window. Best regards, -- Charlie Carothers <https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__freebiblecommentary.org&d=DwIBaQ&c=kKqjBR9KKWaWpMhASkPbOg&r=AGsq94QXfKqnOmeiylQOdyiSx1pxsPac8QlHnLzZS9o&m=8P6oOjNGmjOLa07V0n719bzeO_vCUicCZK-Ek7skW3Q&s=uGurlI8RFwSJyZYGIdEXlTWdvTDo6PVP4h0RyIGCK9w&e=>