How to copy a file from remote server to local machine? [closed]
For example, your remote host is example.com and remote login name is user1: scp user1@example.com:/path/to/file /path/to/store/file
For example, your remote host is example.com and remote login name is user1: scp user1@example.com:/path/to/file /path/to/store/file
Assume your case for scp from 192.168.1.1 try below command. scp -i ~/.ssh/mytest.key root@192.168.1.1:/<filepath on host> <path on client> make sure the key file should have permission 600 or 400.
New, resurrected project site (Win7 compability and more!): http://sshwindows.sourceforge.net 1st January 2012 OpenSSH for Windows 5.6p1-2 based release created!! Happy New Year all! Since COpSSH has started charging I’ve resurrected this project Updated all binaries to current releases Added several new supporting DLLs as required by all executables in package Renamed switch.exe to bash.exe to … Read more
I got the exact same problem when I included the following line on my ~/.bashrc: stty -ixon The purpose of this line was to allow the use of Ctrl-s in reverse search of bash. This gmane link has a solution: (original link dead) => Web Archive version of gmane link ‘stty’ applies to ttys, which … Read more
or you can also do ( for pem file ) scp -r -i file.pem user@192.10.10.10:/home/backup /home/user/Desktop/
VMware on NAT had this problem for me. Changing it to Bridged (replicate the state) fixed the issue.
You can use rsync. For example, rsync -ave ssh fileToCopy ssh.myhost.net:/some/nonExisting/dirToCopyTO Note about rsync: rsync is utility software and network protocol for Unix which synchronizes files and directories from one location to another. It minimizes data transfer sizes by using delta encoding when appropriate using the rsync algorithm which is faster than other tools.
I just tested this and found at least 3 situations in which scp will return not a regular file: File is actually a directory File is a named pipe (a.k.a. FIFO) File is a device file Case #1 seems most likely. If you meant to transfer an entire directory structure with scp use the -r … Read more
Looks like you are trying to copy to a local machine with that command. An example scp looks more like the command below: Copy the file “foobar.txt” from the local host to a remote host $ scp foobar.txt your_username@remotehost.edu:/some/remote/directory scp “the_file” your_username@the_remote_host:the/path/to/the/directory to send a directory: Copy the directory “foo” from the local host to … Read more
Given that you have an sshd running on your local machine, it’s possible and you don’t need to know your outgoing IP address. If SSH port forwarding is enabled, you can open a secure tunnel even when you already have an ssh connection opened, and without terminating it. Assume you have an ssh connection to … Read more