Setting Up a TFTP Server on Mac OS X El Capitan

If you're already running DeployStudio, then you've likely already got some form of TFTP services up and running. You may also have some data stored in this server, which can be accessed by default through the `/private/tftpboot` directory.

To get started with using a TFTP server on your Mac OS X El Capitan system, download the necessary application and launch it once it's complete. This will bring up the main application screen, where you can manage your TFTP server settings.

One of the most useful features of this GUI utility is its ability to house a TFTP server on Mac OS X. This protocol has been widely used for many years in various appliances such as routers and switches, typically for downloading firmware or configuration files. Despite being similar to FTP, TFTP operates without usernames and passwords (in most cases) and should only be running when it's needed.

In summary, TFTP is a lightweight file transfer protocol that allows for the quick transfer of files between devices. It's a valuable tool to have in your toolkit, especially if you work with network equipment or need to transfer files over a network connection.

Tftp server mac el capitan