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In this video, I go over how to transfer files using ssh. You will be able to SFTP and SCP for this and I show how to do this in both Windows and Linux. I also wrote up a definitive guide on how to setup, secure, configure, use, and transfer files using SSH @ https://www.christitus.com/ssh-guide/

My Recommended Content Delivery Network CDN77: https://links.christitus.com/cdn77

Timestamps:
1:25 Linux
8:15 Windows .

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20 thoughts on “How to Transfer Files Using SSH

  1. Good guide. Most of the guides for SSH for Linux I'm seeing are Linux to Linux. No one appears to realise there are some of us that enjoy using Windows and like to dabble in Linux.

  2. Wow, I feel like I was cheated before, no one told me it's that easy. No more need for usb-sticks, forwarding files in messengers/discord. I finally have control over my files regardless of the machine. Thank you!

  3. Thanks! For Windows the Bitvise SSH Client is the best. It has Terminal and SFTP client. It has also Host and Client key managers. The Client Key manager can load the key from agents, like OpenSSH and Pageant. Bitvise SSH Client is also the fastest when downloading files.

  4. Love this. I opened two file manager windows in Mint, input the sftp command into one of those windows, and was able to transfer files to my hearts content. However, once I finished and closed both windows, the sftp connection remained, and now shows the remote system under Network whenever I open a new file manager window. While that's very convenient, how do I turn off the sftp connection if I want to, using the file manager, or do I have to muck around in the terminal?

  5. Doesn't Win10 and later have ssh and scp already included? Doing a `where ssh` and `where scp` from my cmd.exe terminal shows 'C:WindowsSystem32OpenSSH' as the location for both. Assuming other Win10 installs are similar why not just use that instead of downloading winscp and putty etc?

    Btw found your video because I was looking for a way to transfer files to my tomato router over ssh.

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