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- How do I copy a folder from remote to local using scp? [closed]
How do I copy a folder from remote to local host using scp? I use ssh to log in to my server Then, I would like to copy the remote folder foo to local home user Desktop How do I achieve this?
- 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
- scp with port number specified - Stack Overflow
user88595 Over a year ago Only solution which allows the use of scp -3 from and to servers with ssh listeners on different ports scp -3 -P 123 server1: file -P 456 server2: file or similar alternatives wouldn't work, scp assumed the same port across both servers Sadat Over a year ago Best solution ever, where the source file is from Remote machine
- 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)
- scp from Linux to Windows - Stack Overflow
19 You could use something like the following scp -r linux_username@linux_address:path to file path to local directory This will copy file to the specified local directory on the system you are currently working on The -r flag tells scp to recursively copy if the remote file is a directory
- scp without replacing existing files in the destination
How do I copy an entire directory into a directory of the same name without replacing the content in the destination directory? (instead, I would like to add to the contents of the destination folder)
- Copying a local file from Windows to a remote server using scp
Using the stock 'scp' from a recent Windows Server 2022 version I was able to use the command from this answer above, but with using a colon in the drive specifier, as the first path segment on the target Windows machine: scp some_file user@host: C: TEMP
- How to use wildcards (*) when copying with scp?
The scp command itself is prefaced with sshpass and -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no to fully automate the scp command without user interaction Looks convoluted but better than hard-coding paths which are expected to change from time to time Anyhoo, an example using double quotes where variables in the path you're globbing need to be allowed to
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