In this tutorial we will walk you through using FileZilla to connect to your server via FTP. Say: usually often the network cable between remote1 and remote2 isįar thicker than the cable between them and localhost.In this tutorial: Connect using FileZilla Troubleshooting If possible I would choose the second approach. Only and then remote1 connects to remote2. Of remote1 on remote2 because localhost connects to remote1 Only on remote1 but additionally you need the credentials localhost is not involved here (besides issuing Remote1 to remote2 at the speed with wich they are connected Scp remote1:file1 remote2:file2 copies the file directly from On both remote1 and remote2 because localhost connects The localhost is the 3rd party in this scenario, hence -3.įor this to work, you will need the credentials from localhost The data travels remote1 → localhost → remote2. Remote1 to localhost and then back to remote2. Scp -3 remote1:file1 remote2:file2 transfers the file from Scp /path/to/file1 That's why the credential must beĭistributed different from the -3 solution. Your scp command will provide the -3 switch which enablesĬopying files from remote1 to remote2 via localhost: scp -3 can also omit the -3 switch, but then you will need theįile authorized_keys of scp then under the hood does a ssh first and from there If you are on an Ubuntu version that is still supported, then Is there any app that can handle transfers between two SSH servers without breaking? Perfect would be something like FileZilla, that picks up the job again if the connection got interrupted. Too much pre-work to do to get a simple transfer running. Of course I could also mount a folder with sshfs, but this is kind of an inconvenient solution. FileZilla is extremely stable, never really got it to break, but it is not very flexible due to the mentioned fact that it can only connect to a single SSH server. While Nemo tends to be more stable than the two others, it still is not perfect and also breaks from time to time.
I also tested the same thing with Nemo and Caja. 10GB often resulted in Nautilus hanging itself up and remaining there in need of ps -e | grep nautilus -> kill -9.
10MB is no problem, but transferring i.e.
My experience is that this is very unstable. Theoretically I could open two Nautilus windows and connect to some ssh://server1/path/to/folder and ssh://server2/path/to/folder and then just pull the files from one to the other side. Is there an easy way to transfer files between two SSH/SFTP servers? The perfect solution would be FileZilla, but it only lets you create a connection between local and remote, but not between remote and remote.
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