Hello Attila,
> scp uses sftp protocol with ssh2 while with ssh1 it uses the scp protocol
> for file transfer.
> The remote server probably does not have the sftp subsystem or the sftp
> binary was not in the PATH when sshd was started.
> Try to find sftp on the remote system and create a link to it in the
> /usr/bin
> or whatever directory you think is added to the PATH of the sshd on that
> system.
the remote server is a ssh 1.2.26 installation and I don't have
seen a sftp for it nor a configuration option.
In this case the remote server is under my control but what if
it is a foreign ssh1 installation.
The only way I saw is to use the scp1 compatibility of my client
directly by using scp1 or with:
$ scp -1 xx lx23:/tmp/xx
scp: warning: Executing scp1 compatibility.
mike@lx23's password:
xx | 0 KB | 0.7 kB/s | ETA: 00:00:00 | 100%
Anyway, scp2 knows that the server is a ssh1 one and should start
scp1 transparently, like ssh2 it does in such a case.
Michael.
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