Growing up on Macintosh computers, I always feel a little crippled on my basic computer knowledge. I’m not good with DOS. I didn’t know, until recently, what an IRQ was. I had no idea how to make a bootable MS-DOS disk for ghosting. I didn’t know how to copy files between Linux systems, but I could writeup some IPchains no problem. Odd.<\/p>\n
So anyway, here’s the command that you run on the server you’re copying FROM: In my case it’d be: EDIT!!!!<\/p>\n There is also a program called WinSCP that allows you to move files back and forth with an FTP-style interface. I highly recommend it to those who use Windows.<\/p>\n EDIT 2 April 11, 2015 Growing up on Macintosh computers, I always feel a little crippled on my basic computer knowledge. I’m not good with DOS. I didn’t know, until recently, what an IRQ was. I had no idea how to make a bootable MS-DOS disk for ghosting. I didn’t know how to copy files between Linux systems, but I … Continue reading Copy Between Linux Computers<\/span>
\nscp file_name user_name@ip_address:\/directory_listing\/<\/code>
\nSCP: Secure copy
\nFile_name: the name of the file you want to copy
\nUser_name: name of the user with privs to the directory you’re copying to
\nIp_address: IP of the server you’re copying to
\nDirectory_listing: starts with \/ and doesn’t need a trailing \/<\/p>\n
\nscp bigfile.iso ituser@10.1.2.2:\/home\/ituser<\/code><\/p>\n
\nObviously I should have included Rsync:
\nrsync -ru \/src\/dir\/* root@remoteserver:\/remote\/dir\/other\/dir\/<\/code><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"