Miscellaneous > Applications
File transfer using unix shell
(1/1)
hnugz:
At my school on the windows machines we have this program called SSH tectia client. I love that program. It's easy to setup and use but most importantly for me, it has a file manager which allows me to easily drag and drop files on my current machine to the machine im connected to using the shell.
On my laptop, I only have knoppix running. I am able to connect and do what I need to do using a standard shell but I can't figure out how to transfer files. FTP doesn't seem to be allowed. Is there a program that comes with linux that would act in the same way that the tectia client does? Or are there simple commands I don't know about to transfer files? Thanks.
mobrien_12:
In short, yes. :)
If you want to work from the command line, use the "sftp" program. It handles like the classic ftp client.
If you want the easy drag and drop graphical kind of client, go with gftp, which does both SFTP and old FTP. In the upper right corner is a pull down box which defaults to FTP. Just change it to SSH2.
KernelPanic:
You can also use scp for a simple file copy.
eg:
--- Code: ---$ scp [email protected]:/home/user/file.jpg .
--- End code ---
Would copy /home/user/file.jpg on 192.168.1.14 to the current directory.
Similarly:
--- Code: ---$ scp file.jpg [email protected]:/home/user/file.jpg
--- End code ---
Would copy file.jpg from the current directory to /home/user/file.jpg on 192.168.1.14.
Aloone_Jonez:
I know there's a way with KDE or Gnome or some other GUI but I'm sorry I've forgotten. :(
KernelPanic:
--- Quote from: Aloone_Jonez ---I know there's a way with KDE or Gnome or some other GUI but I'm sorry I've forgotten. :(
--- End quote ---
You can use fish://[email protected] with Konqueror.
Navigation
[0] Message Index
Go to full version