Usage of SCP under Linux

The Copy folder (including the folder itself)

Scp-r/home/wwwroot/www/charts/util [Email PROTECTED]:/HOME/WWWROOT/LIMESURVEY_BACK/SCP

All files under the Copy folder (not including the folder itself)

scp/home/wwwroot/www/charts/util/* [Email PROTECTED]:/HOME/WWWROOT/LIMESURVEY_BACK/SCP

Rename the Copy file

scp/home/wwwroot/www/charts/util/a.txt [Email Protected]:/home/wwwroot/limesurvey_back/scp/b.text

/home/wwwroot/www/charts/util/Local Absolute path

A.txt to copy

Root logs on to the remote server through the root user

192.168.1.65 the IP address of the remote server

/HOME/WWWROOT/LIMESURVEY_BACK/SCP copy to the path on the remote server (note the IP address after:)

Note: The user name and password are usually entered later

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.

Pick from http://www.cnblogs.com/wanqieddy/archive/2012/08/02/2619928.html

Usage of SCP under Linux