2014年8月7日 · My guess is that scp tries to interprete parts of the file as a server and/or port number. How do I avoid that? If I rename the file to test.json then scp test.json remote:tmp/ works ok, but not even scp test*62378 remote:tmp/ works.

You probably don't have permission to move the file to the location you've chosen. Instead of changing file ownership/permissions which may have unintended consequences, you need to perform the SCP file upload in two separate parts: First SCP the file to your home directory: sudo scp -i sshkey filename.zip [email protected]:~

scp a file to a remote location; compress the file in transit (tar or not, single file or whole folder, 7za or something else even more efficient) do the above without saving intermediate files; I am familiar with shell pipes like this: tar cf - MyBackups | 7za a -si -mx=9 -ms=on MyBackups.tar.7z essentially: rolling a whole folder into a ...

2015年3月5日 · If you find yourself copying with scp often, you can mount the remote directory in your file browser and drag-and-drop. On my Ubuntu 15 host, it's under the menu bar "Go" > "Enter Location" > [email protected] :/home/debian .

scp -r -P 2222 file.ext username@domain output is: cp: cannot stat ‘file.ext’: No such file or directory Same result if instead of file.ext I write the complete path. scp -r -P 2222 /home/name/dir/file.ext username@domain Also, the server admin told me that I shall upload the file to my remote home directory (instead of root), like:

2018年5月1日 · Please see sshd_config file here. Please note that I can ssh into the remote machine. Also ssh user@IP pwd returns /home/user. [Q] scp successfully transfers file but it does not show up on the remote machine. What might be the reason for this and how could I solve it?

2015年3月30日 · scp will work great but it doesn't know if the target directory exists, and I don't want to run an ssh mkdir -p for every file. Solution Create each target dir via ssh the first time there is a need (first time we are about to copy into it).

2015年9月30日 · @RichardKiefer: My apologies Richard, to get all the files copied we can use a small bash script. Use: ls -l | awk '{print $9}' and redirect all the output (which would be all the file names) to a txt file.

From man scp:-p Preserves modification times, access times, and modes from the original file. You can see the -p option does not preserve ownership. If you want to preserve file ownership, you can use rsync with -o and -g, which will preserve …

2016年11月30日 · A$ scp <myuserid>@hostB:relativepath/file . for a path relative to your home directory. If you don't specify a different user (i.e., the user on A and B are the same) you don't need the @