Computer Problems? Computing.Net has over 1,000,000 posts about all things technology related! Over 90% answered within 24 hours! Click here to start participating now! Also, be sure to check out the New User Guide.
transfer a file to a unix machine
Name: yann Date: November 4, 2003 at 23:39:07 Pacific OS: winXP CPU/Ram: P3
Comment:
i have windows on my computer at home. i am trying to send a doc to another computer which is with unix. i connect this machine via telnet so i have the bash command on my dos window. but how can i transfert my file to my account (which is on the unix machine). i have try to send an email with an attached file, but is it possible to save this file via telnet into my account? (with mail command)
Name: cha-to Date: November 5, 2003 at 05:24:22 Pacific
Reply:
well, obviously i take it that FTP is closed on the unix box and you can't ftp in. How about installing an FTP server on your PC at home and ftp from the unix box to your PC?
If your telner client has zmodem features, you can use sz and rz commands
Otherwise, mount a shared drive on either side.
0
Response Number 3
Name: Anagram Date: November 11, 2003 at 17:56:34 Pacific
Reply:
File transfer between Windows and UNIX and UNIX-like machines can be acheived in many ways. Telnet itself is generally not used directly as a transfer medium. Here are a couple of common methods:
If the UNIX box is running the FTP service (or FTP demon in UNIX-speak) then the windows machine can login to the UNIX machine via FTP, with a normal FTP client (if you don't have graphical one, windows has built-in ftp command from the DOS prompt).
If the UNIX box has Samba, then the UNIX box can do "windows" file sharing and you could map a drive from the windows box right onto the UNIX box and do a regular file copy.
Summary: If you have the proper access to the machine, the easiest thing is to FTP the files between the UNIX box and the PC. If they are text files, be sure to set it to ASCII mode. Or if you have access to ...
Summary: I'm a long time NT and Win user, and want to learn UNIX the hard way by building my own systems. I haven't a clue on how to start, as per what hardware is acceptable (IDE vs SCSI), where to get UNIX,...