Server — Tftp

In the vast ecosystem of network protocols, the often flies under the radar. Overshadowed by its more sophisticated cousin, FTP (File Transfer Protocol), TFTP is minimal, lightweight, and — in specific scenarios — absolutely indispensable.

If you are running a Linux server, you typically don't want a GUI-heavy tool. You want a daemon. TFTP Server

Preboot Execution Environment (PXE) uses TFTP to download a bootloader, kernel, or installer image. When you install an OS over the network (e.g., with FOG or WDS), the client gets a tiny DHCP-assigned IP, then TFTP pulls the first-stage boot file. In the vast ecosystem of network protocols, the

Without a TFTP server, diskless workstations, thin clients, and automated OS deployment (e.g., using FOG Project, Clonezilla, or Microsoft Deployment Toolkit) would be impossible. You want a daemon

For a simple "set it and forget it" piece, use a standalone application. (or Tftpd32) is the industry standard for Windows. Download and run the portable version of Tftpd64 Current Directory : Select the folder where you want your files stored. Server Interface