Near 5 years I'm looking your channel.. and you're Jay inspired me to start 4 years ago Polish Linux channel.. thanks for everything you doing for Linux community! Great job

hi sir i am from india.learn a lot about linux from ur channel.namaste from india "linux GURU"🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

I'm looking forward to your rsync video as well. Very nice into, still watching... I've used scp in the past, never rsync though.

'scp' is part of the openssh package (package openssh-clients on dnf-distribution). So if you have 'ssh' then you probably have 'scp' too. Package openssh provides also 'sftp'.

An extra. The one difference between scp and ssh is the port flag. For scp it's uppercase -P for port and ssh it's lower case -p . I get those mixed up sometimes as I use non-standard service ports.

Thanks to you and your videos I was able to copy files from a Rapberry Pi file system over to a bootable Batocera USB and it worked perfectly thank you for your videos!

Story time: Few weeks back I had to rip an ISO of a Windows disc, but the machines were locked down. The machines recently had VMWare installed... where I'd installed Kubuntu. I passed the CD through to Kubuntu where I could no permissions issues, grabbed a reputable tool to turn it into an ISO. But, then was struggling to get it out of there... So I used SCP from Powershell in the host machine to grab it from the VM. Quite convoluted, but it worked. 😂

Looking forward to a new rsync video. I use the tool, but I feel like there's lots of useful functionality in it that I'm unaware of

very nice! it would be helpfull to show how we can start a server in another machine too

Great tutorial!

Was hoping there was talks about permissions both in the local server and remote

I do appreciate you work Thanks alot. Take some time to think about your impact and how much you leave and how much you helped, Thanks Loay, from Egypt

Nice and helpful video !

Thanks, your videos are always well done and helpful. Can you describe how to use this in an unattended script (i.e., cron) when the target server needs a password for access.

I use 'croc' on my inside network. Its a neat little program. I was able to compile it from source on my MangoPi RISC-V board thing. It worked. pretty cool. ubuntu server runs pretty good on it for a single core. hosts up static web sites no prob.

I just stared using 'scp -rp' more often, and 'pigz'. My go-to has been rsync for a long time. I like pigz because it removes the original files while writing a .tar.gz archive to another location. When low on disk space its the better option to free up space, IF you have barely any space left to create the archive in your pwd.

Great tool supported by the SCP Foundation.

Thanks

Can you do all this copying via GUI from one computer to another, including servers?

Can you relay the part about not memorizing everything to COMPTIA please?

Nice shirt! impressive, most impressive.

Beware: if your login script (.bashrc etc) writes any text to the terminal, scp will fail with crpytic behavior.

Pretty sure it stands for secure containe protect 😂😂😂