I have two remote hosts. host1-> 10.3.0.1 host2-> 10.3.0.2 Both run an ssh server. The ssh server listens on port 22 in host1 and on port 6969 in host2. Now, using my local machine, I need to copy

Mar 4, 2010 · I generally prefer to use scp though as it is easier to resume a partial transfer (or, though I know in this situation the questioner doesn't have the option) rsync as that is both even easier to resume and shares the tar+gz option's whole-stream compression advantage.

Apr 28, 2011 · ProxyJump. New in OpenSSH 7.3: A$ scp -oProxyJump=B thefile C:destination (Behind the scenes, this just uses ProxyCommand and ssh -W.)

Sep 1, 2020 · Windows 10 nowadays contains both an SSH server and client (ssh.exe residing in C:\Windows\System32).You need an SSH server to use WinScp as client, but you may also use the built-in Windows client.

Mar 12, 2011 · Because of the way scp works (over stdin/stdout over ssh AFAIK), having a naive bashrc that prints messages breaks the formatting scp is expecting, and thus the connection. As suggested in various answers elsewhere (linked below), modifying your …

Nov 10, 2021 · Traditionally scp tells one host to reach the other and transfer the file. The machine where you invoke scp may be unable to reach the other host and the method will still work, if only the first host can reach the other. The invoked scp executable does not act as a relay. With scp -3 the invoked scp executable acts as a relay.

I figure SCP is the best candidate for the job but don't really care, so long as the solution works! I cd to the directory containing the file I want (app.war) and type the following: scp app.war ./ I've tried both to no avail: scp app.war ./C:/Users/myUser/ scp app.war ./Users/myUser/

Jul 27, 2022 · For many years scp (the executable) has been using SCP (the protocol) by default, without knowing any other protocol. I like to call SCP "a hack that stuck". To talk to a remote system by SCP, the local scp invokes ssh and passes a command. The command (like any command passed by ssh) is interpreted by the remote user's shell.

So it says debug1: Sending command: scp -v -f <path> right before it fails, so perhaps that means the remote machine has something messed up... Edit 2 I tried accessing my file by just cat -ing over ssh.

Mar 20, 2021 · When you scp to or from a remote location, your local scp (the client) runs ssh under the hood to connect to the remote location and run a specific command there. The command is passed as a single string and interpreted by the remote user's shell, like any command passed via ssh .