$ scp /my/file.txt rsync -av -progress /my/file.txt will ask for your credentials (RSA Token and NCCS Password) and display the transfer status. This will open the manual pages for the commands, which will provide further documentation for the command entered.ģ) Test the file transfer by running either: You may verify if you can use the utility by running: 'man scp', or 'man rsync'. Now you should see a terminal upon launch within the application window.Ģ) The new plug in will allow you to use scp, rsync, and other file copy utilities. If Moba requires a plug-in download, it will prompt you for it. MobaXterm is recommended for Windows users because its built in scp/rsync/sftp is similar to Linux/MacOS configurations.ġ) If you have not yet enabled local terminal in Moba: Go to settings -> Misc, and select 'Terminal' for the 'Open the following tab at startup' field. $ rsync -av -progress -append /my/file.txt more assistance with either of these commands run 'man scp' or 'man rsync' to see their manual pages. You can later complete the transfer by running rsync again with either -append or -append-verify: FileYouAreSending.txt), even though the file isn't complete. $ rsync -av -progress -partial /my/file.txt the file transfer fails and -partial is set, the target file will be named as the actual file name (i.e.

If rsync is available on your client, it might be a better alternative to scp because say if there is a network issue, you can still finish a given transfer (and it should work with the standard bastion configuration for ssh).

$ scp /my/file.txt will be asked to provide both your PASSCODE and your NCCS Password for all scp commands. In standard bastion configurations, you can run the following from your terminal: File Transfer from a User to ADAPT For Command-Line Users

Scp filezilla download