scp will also work for entire directory structures with the -r flag.
But please read the manpage and try to understand it before bothering the
security list. The SYNOPSIS section should be enough for your most urgent
needs ;-)
You might also consider the tip posted before to use rsync (rsync -e ssh)
to transfer entire directory structures, especially if you want to do
regular mirroring of stuff thats 90% identical. Rsync uses a quite
sophisticated algorithm to only transfer the stuff that has actually
changed.
regards
Alex
--
Jede neue Erkenntnis mu� zwei H�rden �berwinden: das Vorurteil der
"Fachleute", und die Beharrlichkeit eingeschliffener Denksysteme.
Herophilus
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- Re: File transfer using ssh Eric N. Valor
- Re: File transfer using ssh Rob Helmer
- Re: File transfer using ssh Jason Thomas
- Re: File transfer using ssh FEJF
- Re: File transfer using ssh Alvin Oga
- RE: File transfer using ssh Curt Howland
- RE: File transfer using ssh Curt Howland
- Re: File transfer using ssh Jason Thomas
- Re: File transfer using ssh Hubert Chan
- Re: File transfer using ssh Tamas TEVESZ
- Re: File transfer using ssh Alexander List
- Re: File transfer using ssh Jaan Sarv
- Re: File transfer using ssh Jason Thomas
- Re: File transfer using ssh Philipp Schulte
- Re: File transfer using ssh Sam Couter
- Re: File transfer using ssh Philipp Schulte
- Re: File transfer using ssh Olaf Meeuwissen
- Re: File transfer using ssh Philipp Schulte
- RE: File transfer using ssh Curt Howland
- Re: File transfer using ssh Manu Heirbaut
- Re: File transfer using ssh Olaf Meeuwissen

