Well, I think I'm finally getting closer, now that I understand
what the actual syntax should look like with real data in it.
This is what I tried:
$ scp /home/joe/mydata/track2 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/joe/mydata/track2
That seemed to almost work ... except I got this reply:
ssh: connect to
Josef Lowder wrote:
Well, I think I'm finally getting closer, now that I understand
what the actual syntax should look like with real data in it.
This is what I tried:
$ scp /home/joe/mydata/track2 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/joe/mydata/track2
That seemed to almost work ... except I got this
And the scp file transfer worked.
It did ask for a password, though.
Not a big problem, but is there any way
to avoid that requirement for an extra manual step?
Perhaps put the password in the initial syntax somehow?
On Thu, Oct 23, 2008 at 3:15 PM, Josef Lowder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks,
There is a -B (batch mode) option that prevents asking for passwords.
I'm not sure how that would work though. I expect that the target
system's user account would need to have no password in that case, but
I'm not sure of that.
rsync really isn't much different syntax wise from scp, and it
The way to do scp transfers without a password is to set up SSH key
authentication on both boxes.
Here's a starting point. Google away for more info:
http://www.linuxquestions.org/linux/articles/Jeremys_Magazine_Articles/Using_Keys_with_SSH
Micah
On Thu, Oct 23, 2008 at 2:05 PM, Eric Shubert
Josef,
You have left out quite a bit of information. I have only seen one close answer
so far, IMO.
Firstly What is the network type? Home, Business?
Second Critical info or non-critical?
Third Operating system/s involved
Fourth Amount of time sharing will be needed?
Fifth Type of equipment?
So
Linux:
Open up a terminal and type:
ip addr show
and choose the adapter that connects to the network you want.
If that doesn't work:
ifconfig -a
windoze:
Open up a command prompt ant type:
ipconfig
use scp as:
scp /file/to/copy [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/copy/file/to
It's easy, even I can do it...
On 10/22/08, enrique [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Linux: Open up a terminal and type:
ip addr show
and choose the adapter that connects to the network you want.
use scp as:
scp /file/to/copy [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/copy/file/to
It's easy, even I can do it.
Thanks Enrique ... but the problem
inet 192.168.1.66/24 brd 192.168.1.255 scope global eth0
Yes, it's the first number after inet.
inet 192.168.1.64/24 brd 192.168.1.255 scope global eth0
again, first after inet.
What I personally would do, though it's a bit of a pain to set up, is if your
router supports DHCP
Hi,
Eekers, thanks for the catch :) /me is used to writing to actual dir's after
so just assumed it would right to ~ in that case.
--
Thanks and best regards,
Ryan Rix
TamsPalm - The PalmOS Blog
I don't want to touch you too much baby, 'cause
making love to you might drive me crazy
On
BTW, another easier way to do the static address thing is to assign
addresses outside the DHCP range.
There is not a hard and fast rule to know what the range is (unless you look
at the router configuration) but if your addresses start with
192.168.0.2-3-4, it is safe to assign
I have two computers connected via an ethernet hub
and two more connected by wireless. What is the
best way to copy or transfer files between them?
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scp is certainly easy to use. rsync is much more efficient in a scenario
where you're trying to keep a backup copy in sync. After the first copy,
which isn't much different from scp performance wise, rsync only copies
files that have changed.
With either program, ownerships and permissions can
I will think outside the box and say, thumb drive?
On Tue, Oct 21, 2008 at 6:36 PM, Eric Shubert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
scp is certainly easy to use. rsync is much more efficient in a scenario
where you're trying to keep a backup copy in sync. After the first copy,
which isn't much
Josef Lowder wrote:
I have two computers connected via an ethernet hub
and two more connected by wireless. What is the
best way to copy or transfer files between them?
I assume we are talking about Linux systems? The answers may vary if
there there are Windows systems in the mix.
My rule of
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