Once I find the file I would like to copy over to my computer, I use the command. Use ssh-xfer, a modified ssh-agent which effectively overloads an existing ssh side-channel for file-transfer use. If you've ever used rzsz this will seem very familiar. Reverse -R, for remote-to-local or forward -L, for local-to-remote ports to run file transfers over, assuming you have some file-transferring daemon listening on the other end.
As a consultant, I'm constantly working remotely with people but still need an easy way of transferring files with a router captures, OS files, etc.
If you want to copy to A you have go undoing your steps. Juan can u please elaborate the steps? Copy from c to b then exit from b and copy from b to a — Juan. Juan It worked. Thank you! Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google.
Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. The syntax is: cp options source destination source is the file or folder you want to copy and destination is the duplicate. The syntax would be: cp myfile. You will copy and paste information from this window to your Mac Terminal window later. Inorganik, it can go both ways long as you have an SSH server running on both machines.
I don't beleive that's the case with Macs, though. This is usually in the Downloads folder unless you moved the file to another folder. Inorganik, it can go both ways long as you have an SSH server running on both machines.
I don't beleive that's the case with Macs, though. Otherwise, you'll need to use scp from the machine without the server so that. Commonly port 22 is used to connect one computer to another SCP command is uses the SSH protocol for copying the file between remote and local machine.
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