Linux SCP and SSH commands are usually used for Oracle experiments and data transmission or login between multiple hosts. These two commands are often used here for a brief example to avoid forgetting them. (I) SCP www.2cto.com scp is a command used to copy and transmit data between two machines. Its essence is equivalent to using the cp command to transmit data over SSH protocol to copy files from a remote server to a local machine: [plain] [root @ Think ~] # Scp 192.168.1.117:/home/oracle/water.txt/root/Desktop root@192.168.1.117's password: water.txt 100% 10KB 10.1KB/s www.2cto.com copy Remote Server Directory to local: [plain] [root @ Think ~] # Scp-r 192.168.1.117:/home/oracle // root/Desktop root@192.168.1.117's password: copy. sh 100% 1375 1.3KB/s sqlnet. log 100% 766 0.8KB/s copy the local file to the remote server: [plain] [root @ Think Desktop] # scp Think. SQL 192.168.1.117:/root/Desktop root@192.168.1.117's password: Think. SQL 100% 0 0.0KB/s copy the local directory to the remote server: [plain] [root @ Think ~] # Scp-r/root/Desktop 192.168.1.117:/root/Desktop root@192.168.1.117's password: a 100% 17 0.0KB/s login. SQL 100% 638 0.6KB/s (ii) SSH unspecified User: [plain] [root @ Think ~] # Ssh 192.168.1.117 root@192.168.1.117's password: Last login: Fri Mar 8 20:49:53 2013 www.2cto.com specified user: [plain] [root @ Think ~] # Ssh-l oracle 192.168.1.117 oracle@192.168.1.117's password: or [root @ Think ~] # Ssh oracle@192.168.1.117 oracle@192.168.1.117's password: Last login: Fri Mar 8 21:42:06 2013 from 192.168.1.118