Copy data File SCP command between Linux systems

The SCP is secure copy, a command that is used to remotely copy files under Linux.

Sometimes we need to get a file on a remote server that does not have an FTP server configured, or shared, and cannot get the files by conventional means, but only needs to be achieved with simple SCP commands.

First, copy the native files to the remote server

#scp/home/administrator/news.txt [Email protected]:/etc/squid

/home/administrator/absolute path to local files

News.txt The local file to be copied to the server

Root logs on to the remote server through the root user (you can also use other users with equal privileges)

192.168.6.129 the IP address of the remote server (you can also use a domain name or machine name)

/etc/squid copying local files to a path located on a remote server

Second, copy the files on the remote server to the native

#scp [Email Protected]:/usr/local/sin.sh/home/administrator

Remote logs on to the server remotely via a long-distance user (other users with equivalent privileges can also be used)

www.abc.com the domain name of the remote server (you can also use the server IP address)

/usr/local/sin.sh files that are located on a remote server to be copied to this computer

/home/administrator to copy remote files to the local absolute path

Note two points:

1. If the remote server firewall has special restrictions, the SCP will go to the special port, depending on what port, depending on the situation, the command format is as follows:

#scp-P 4588 [email Protected]:/usr/local/sin.sh/home/administrator

2. Use SCP be aware that the user you are using has permission to read the appropriate files for the remote server.

Scp-r Vmware-workstation-full-9.0.4-1945795.x86_64.bundle [Email protected]:/home/lxt

Scp-r Windows_7.iso [Email protected]:/home/lxt

Copy data File SCP command between Linux systems