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kapilbajpai88 10-15-2008 08:00 AM

connection between windows and linux
 
Hi All,

Could anybody suggest me how can i copy a file from windows machine into RHEL5 machine ? Like we use 'Cygwin' and 'SCP command' in the vice-versa case, do we have any such tool in this case as well?

Thanks in advance,

Best Regards,
Kapil Bajpai

TB0ne 10-15-2008 08:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kapilbajpai88 (Post 3310744)
Hi All,

Could anybody suggest me how can i copy a file from windows machine into RHEL5 machine ? Like we use 'Cygwin' and 'SCP command' in the vice-versa case, do we have any such tool in this case as well?

You don't say what you've already got set up, but if you're using SCP now, that should work both ways. You could always set up Samba services, and just copy files that way, or use SMBmount to mount a shared Windows folder over the network.

evaluatinglinux 10-15-2008 01:55 PM

Are these two separate machines or one machine only?

Debian Kernel

onebuck 10-15-2008 03:03 PM

Hi,

You didn't say if you had SAMBA setup or not. If you want to copy files from the Linux machine to M$ or vice versa you could use 'WinSCP' for the M$. 'WinSCP' is a free SFTP/FTP and SCP client for M$.

If you want to copy using the Linux machine then I suggest that you setup 'SAMBA'. The 'SMB-HOWTO' is a good starting point.

These links and others can be found at 'Slackware-Links'. More than just SlackwareŽ links!

chrism01 10-15-2008 07:44 PM

If you've got putty installed, you'll also have pscp available (putty's scp tool)

Ryanjon7 10-15-2008 09:11 PM

. . . SAMBa rocks!

billymayday 10-15-2008 09:22 PM

For copying the odd file, I go with Chris's suggestion of pscp. Samba is overkill for a few files, but you can do it.

romsieze 10-15-2008 09:33 PM

you can download pscp.exe by itself as well but i have to say i agree with most of the other posters that samba is probably the way to go since it will alleviate some of the typing.

Ryanjon7 10-15-2008 09:45 PM

or use a USB stick and copy the files to it . . .

billymayday 10-15-2008 09:55 PM

The other thing you could look at is also part of the putty stable - psftp.

It's a bit more interactive than pscp.


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