ftpd VS sys-ftpd

you can interact with your SD card without taking it out using FTPD

Run sys-ftpd or ftpd and access your files from a computer using an FTP client

Use FTPD for quick file transfers to the 3DS over wifi without the need of removing the SD card. Available in the Universal Updater app.

FTPD: https://github.com/mtheall/ftpd/releases

I don’t have what you’re looking for but I have a solution for your screwdriver problem. Here is a video explaining how it works.

I have ftpd on my 3ds and I use FTPCafe FTP Client on my Android phone, then i download DS roms on my phone, after this I share internet (hotspot) to my 3DS, start ftpd on it, then put the IP that it says on the phone.

Run sys-ftpd or ftpd and access your files from a computer using an FTP client

You can use FTP to access your files on the SD card with something like sysftpd

Ftpd - transfer files from switch to pc and vice versa This is sys-ftpd, a superior version because it runs as a sysmodule on startup.

Sys-FTPD A sysmodule that loads a File Transfer Protocol server in the background, allowing you to connect to the Switch for file management.

You can also trash your current install of sys-ftpd and try installing it again and reconfiguring it from scratch: https://github.com/cathery/sys-ftpd/releases/latest

sys-ftpd to give me a way to access my Switch's SD card without necessarily needing me to go back to Hekate and cable up

Light is an old version. https://github.com/cathery/sys-ftpd is the latest. I would use the full ftp app however, but I don’t know your needs.

Hm, if bootprotect isn't on, then maybe try switching the sysmodule you're using? I use https://github.com/cathery/sys-ftpd -- is that the one you're already using?

Not directly, no; the SD card won't show up if you just hook your Switch up. However there are things you can do! There's a sysmodule -- basically, a piece of code that runs whenever your Switch is on -- called sys-ftpd that runs an FTP server on your Switch that you can connect to to move files back and forth. Or, you can use Hekate's USB access feature to accomplish the same thing.