Author | Message | Time |
---|---|---|
iago | I want to write a script so that when I save my .jsp file, it'll automatically upload itself to a server. I don't have a lot of control over the server, so using NFS isnt' really an option. There is no ftpd on the server, just sshd. I know the windows version of ssh (from www.ssh.com) has a built-in file transfer thing, but is there some way to do that manually? | January 12, 2004, 9:41 PM |
Adron | January 12, 2004, 9:55 PM | |
iago | Oh yeah, forgot to mention, this is linux --> Solaris. I'll take a look at that, anyway, it might give me some hint about what to look up. Thanks! | January 12, 2004, 10:21 PM |
Adron | scp somefile.jsp iago@solarismachine.somewhere.edu:/some/absolute/path/here scp somefile.jsp iago@solarismachine.somewhere.edu:path/relative/to/home/dir | January 12, 2004, 10:40 PM |
iago | beautiful, thanks! Where did you find out about that? | January 12, 2004, 11:57 PM |
cipher | scp (stands for Secure CoPy) is pretty well know, and it comes normally along with an sshd. he (Adron) most likely stumbled upon it when looking for a simplified way to transfer files without the use of a ftpd. | January 13, 2004, 5:28 AM |
Adron | Not really. I stumbled on it as a companion to cp and rcp. It's often used to copy things between unix machines. If you use it with ssh and key forwarding / public key authentication, it works extremely well. Copying between computers is virtually as easy as copying inside a computer, no passwords or anything to worry about. | January 13, 2004, 10:49 AM |
iago | How do you do that key forwarding/public key whatever? I can just redirect stdin from a file containing the password, too, it's not exactly a secure system. It's an internet computer with no access to the internet, and everybody here knows the root password :) <edit> also, I don't know anything about shell scripting. I want to back up the old file based on the date, how would I do that? I have this so far: [code]scp root@207.161.144.66:/public_html/$1 root@207.161.144.66:/public_html/bak/$1 scp $1 root@207.161.144.66:/public_html/$1[/code] But I'd like to back it up so it looks like: test.jsp-[date] or test.jsp-[time] or test.jsp-[rand] or anything. But I don't know how to concatinate strings within the commandline.. | January 13, 2004, 2:20 PM |
Adron | [code] scp root@207.161.144.66:/public_html/$1 root@207.161.144.66:/public_html/bak/$1-`date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S` [/code] For public key auth, use ssh-keygen on the computer you are running the commands on to generate a key. Then add the public part of that key (identity.pub) to ~/.ssh/authorized_keys on the machine you're ssh:ing/scp:ing to. | January 13, 2004, 6:16 PM |
wut | SFTP will probably work too | January 13, 2004, 7:52 PM |