How to Transfer Files Using SSH - Chris Titus Tech
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Date: 2022-03-21
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Comments and reviews: 10
Abe
Hi Chris, I am a Windows user and my needs are simple; What is the fastest way to copy files from one drive to another on the same computer? I also wonder if it will also work on my local network computers - I tried xCopy, and its new name tool and nothing is really that fast from a native copy. I have ASUS RamPage Extreme V, with Intel 8 core CPU, 32Ram and 256SSD; and I get when coping is 33MB/s Max; that's a joke... please help - I move video files all the time and they average of 15GB.
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Hi Chris, I am a Windows user and my needs are simple; What is the fastest way to copy files from one drive to another on the same computer? I also wonder if it will also work on my local network computers - I tried xCopy, and its new name tool and nothing is really that fast from a native copy. I have ASUS RamPage Extreme V, with Intel 8 core CPU, 32Ram and 256SSD; and I get when coping is 33MB/s Max; that's a joke... please help - I move video files all the time and they average of 15GB.
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refurbRVA
you can't copy a file from the user logging into the remote server using scp? I'm trying to copy a file from the computer using ssh to the remote computer. I just get connection refused. ssh works. the example is copying a file from the remote server but the opposite can't be done?
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you can't copy a file from the user logging into the remote server using scp? I'm trying to copy a file from the computer using ssh to the remote computer. I just get connection refused. ssh works. the example is copying a file from the remote server but the opposite can't be done?
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yvrelna
The SFTP protocol has nothing to do with the FTP protocol. They're two completely different protocol that just happens to share very similar name. SFTP is not just an SSH-wrapped version of FTP.
This is different from FTPS, which actually is a TLS-wrapped version of FTP.
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The SFTP protocol has nothing to do with the FTP protocol. They're two completely different protocol that just happens to share very similar name. SFTP is not just an SSH-wrapped version of FTP.
This is different from FTPS, which actually is a TLS-wrapped version of FTP.
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Dan
I use WinSCP and puTTY here on a regular basis for server maintenance from a Win7 box. Simple and effective! Of course Linux has all this built-in, like you mentioned, so easy to navigate, and generally much quicker to execute right from the file manager. Nice tutorial.-
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I use WinSCP and puTTY here on a regular basis for server maintenance from a Win7 box. Simple and effective! Of course Linux has all this built-in, like you mentioned, so easy to navigate, and generally much quicker to execute right from the file manager. Nice tutorial.-
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oldbloke135
I like WinSCP, that works great for the trivial stuff I want to do. I'm not sure Putty is needed. I ran SSH from a Win 10 command window with no problems and didn't need the IP address either, just used the names from my Linux Mint machine.
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I like WinSCP, that works great for the trivial stuff I want to do. I'm not sure Putty is needed. I ran SSH from a Win 10 command window with no problems and didn't need the IP address either, just used the names from my Linux Mint machine.
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Panacea
Never fails. Every time I hear someone talking about something in Windows, eventually I'm going to hear the word -sucks-. But the Linux stuff is exactly what I needed. Now I havd 2 ways to transfer files. Thanks!
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Never fails. Every time I hear someone talking about something in Windows, eventually I'm going to hear the word -sucks-. But the Linux stuff is exactly what I needed. Now I havd 2 ways to transfer files. Thanks!
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Charles
Many thanks, especially for bringing WinSCP to my attention. I need to transfer one file to a Raspberry and it worked so easily. Command line was throwing up an error that it could not resolve the host filename!
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Many thanks, especially for bringing WinSCP to my attention. I need to transfer one file to a Raspberry and it worked so easily. Command line was throwing up an error that it could not resolve the host filename!
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Katrina
In Windows, if you have a folder open, you can go to File - Open Windows Powershell, and it will open a powershell at that particular folder location, which saves you from having to cd to it.
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In Windows, if you have a folder open, you can go to File - Open Windows Powershell, and it will open a powershell at that particular folder location, which saves you from having to cd to it.
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James
You could make a few updates:
Linux: rsync, sshfs
Windows 10 1809+: openssh command line SSH, scp an sftp is included in the OS now... No need for Putty/WinSCP if not desired
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You could make a few updates:
Linux: rsync, sshfs
Windows 10 1809+: openssh command line SSH, scp an sftp is included in the OS now... No need for Putty/WinSCP if not desired
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Mohammad
Cryptic version to copy file using only ssh.
cat foo - ssh user-remote 'cat > bar
other version
ssh user-remote 'tar cz directory' - tar x
Use at your own risk. :)'
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Cryptic version to copy file using only ssh.
cat foo - ssh user-remote 'cat > bar
other version
ssh user-remote 'tar cz directory' - tar x
Use at your own risk. :)'
reply
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