How can files be transferred between two Linux machines?
There are various methods available to transfer files between two Linux machines, here are some common ones:
- The SCP (Secure Copy) command can securely copy files between two Linux machines using the SSH protocol. Below is an example command:
scp /path/to/local/file username@remotehost:/path/to/remote/directory
In this case, /path/to/local/file is the path of the local file, username is the username of the remote host, remotehost is the IP address or hostname of the remote host, and /path/to/remote/directory is the path of the target directory on the remote host.
- Using the rsync command: The rsync command can synchronize files and folders between two Linux systems, and can also perform incremental syncing, only transferring the parts that have been modified. An example command is shown below:
rsync -avz /path/to/local/directory username@remotehost:/path/to/remote/directory
- Utilize FTP (File Transfer Protocol): You can set up an FTP server between two Linux machines and then use an FTP client to transfer files.
- Using SFTP (SSH File Transfer Protocol): SFTP is a secure protocol for transferring files over SSH, allowing file transfer between two Linux systems.
These methods allow for easy file transfer between two Linux systems, you can choose the method that best suits your needs for transferring files.