scp plum:.bashrc .bashrc
scp bravo:.bashrc .bashrc
scp plum:.bashrc .bashrc
Scp user@bravo:-r your@home:blank
Transferring the file through ssh would keep it secure. There are many options; A few examples are listed below. Run 'man <program name>' for the full program manual. sftp - secure file transfer program $ sftp user@host:.bashrc ~/. rsync - a fast, versatile, remote (and local) file-copying tool $ rsync user@host:.bashrc ~/. scp - secure copy (remote file copy program) $ scp user@host:.bashrc ~/.
scp 1@bravo:2 3 where 1 is username which is allowed to read copied file on bravo; 2 is the full path on bravo to the copied file (relative path defaults to user's home directory on bravo); 3 is the path on local system to store the copied file (or, a dot, to have it stored into current directory, preserving the name of copied file).
downloading
file transfer protocol: protocol that allows users to copy files between their local system and any system they can reach on the network
The bash shell uses a hidden file called .bashrc for settings in the shell upon startup.
To copy files to RAM in MS-DOS, you have to use the COPY function after converting the file to a system file with the *.sys extension.
No. An ISO image is a copy of the file system of any disc with an ISO9660 file system. It does not have to be a bootable image.
soft copy is nothing but file or image,savable copy to system, hard copy is nothing but physical copy
By doing your homework!