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SCP and SFTP

SCP

Secure copy (SCP) and Secure FTP (SFTP) offer more secure file transfer alternatives to FTP.

Linux

On Linux, SCP transfers can be initiated via the command line. Bring up a terminal, and follow the instructions below, replacing source with the name of the file you want to copy, username with your CSE username, /path/to/ with the path on the server, and target with the filename that you want the copy to have.

Copying to server with SCP

scp source username@login.cse.unsw.edu.au:/path/to/target

Copying from server with SCP

scp username@login.cse.unsw.edu.au:/path/to/source target

Using SFTP

SFTP can be used interactively to browse remote file systems and select files for upload and download

sftp username@login.cse.unsw.edu.au Type help at the login prompt to view the available commands.

Mac OS X

Command line

If you bring up a terminal, you can perform the same method as Linux to use SCP and SFTP.

Fugu

Fugu is a suggested STFP/SCP client for Mac OS X. CSE users can log into login.cse.unsw.edu.au with their CSE username to access their files. Users will be prompted for their password upon login.

scp-fugu.png

Windows

WinSCP

WinSCP is a suggested SFTP/SCP client for Windows operating systems. CSE users can log into login.cse.unsw.edu.au with their CSE username and password. You can either choose to enter your password before login or upon login.

scp-winscp.png

You can also save the login details by clicking the Save... button.

PuTTY SCP

An alternative SCP client is PuTTY PSCP.

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