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- scp - How to copy a file from a remote server to a local machine . . .
In my terminal shell, I ssh'ed into a remote server, and I cd to the directory I want Now in this directory, there is a file called table that I want to copy to my local machine home me Desktop
- Use scp to transfer a file from local directory X to remote directory Y . . .
6 If you're running this scp command on the remote machine, it is looking for file ext as a "local" file, i e on the remote machine To copy a file from the remote machine to the local one, use scp -P 2222 username@domain:dir file ext localdir (assuming that file ext is in ~ dir on the remote computer, as in your example)
- How to pull a file from a server using scp?
scp username@host example com:'foo\ bar txt' If you have difficulties with files containing punctuation characters, try using sftp instead of scp to transfer them Or use an even more convenient method, if you can use FUSE: mount the remote machine's filesystem using sshfs, and then use ordinary file manipulation commands mkdir host example com
- SCP copy remote to local returns Read-only file system error on . . .
2 In your last argument to the scp command, try ~ localfolder instead of localfolder You don't have permission to create a folder under your Mac's root folder ( ), but you do have permission to create it under your home folder (~ )
- scp - How to download a file from a remote server to a local folder on . . .
I'm struggling to download a file from a remote server to a folder on my mac using ssh I've remoted onto the box successfully and browsed to the folder where the file I want to copy (file1 txt) R
- scp - Transferring large (8 GB) files over ssh - Unix Linux Stack . . .
o_upload: offset < 0 Any idea what could be wrong? Don't SCP and SFTP support files that are larger than 2 GB? If so, then how can I transfer bigger files over SSH? The destination file system is ext4 The Linux distribution is CentOS 6 5 The filesystem currently has (accessible) large files on it (up to 100 GB)
- compression - What does the `-C` flag exactly do in `scp`? - Unix . . .
I always use either rsync or scp in order to copy files from to a remote machine Recently, I discovered in the manual of scp (man scp) the flag -C -C Compression enable Passes the -C flag
- Transfer files using scp: permission denied - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
I try to transfer files from remote computer using ssh to my computer : scp My_file txt user_id@server: Home This should put My_file txt in the home folder on my own computer, right? I get sc
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