NightStrike wrote:
> The only purpose of an ascii transfer is to convert text conventions
> (line endings, ascii/ebdcii encoding, etc). With scp, this does not
> happen, as scp is a drop in replacement for cp/rcp. Instead, you have
> to combine it with a dos2unix command of some sort to do the conv
NightStrike wrote:
The only purpose of an ascii transfer is to convert text conventions
(line endings, ascii/ebdcii encoding, etc). With scp, this does not
happen, as scp is a drop in replacement for cp/rcp. Instead, you have
to combine it with a dos2unix command of some sort to do the convesio
On Mon, Sep 15, 2008 at 11:35 AM, Andrew DeFaria <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Robinson, Paul T (NonStop) wrote:
>
>>> From: Andrew DeFaria [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>
>>> Or how 'bout
>>>
>>> scp!
>>
>> Probably would not work in my case, the other end of the connection is a
>> non-Windows b
Robinson, Paul T (NonStop) wrote:
From: Andrew DeFaria [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Or how 'bout
scp!
Probably would not work in my case, the other end of the connection is
a non-Windows box that cares deeply about the difference between ascii
and binary files--not clear to me that scp mak
Gary R. Van Sickle wrote:
From: Robinson, Paul T (NonStop)
I have a pile of bash scripts with variations on this theme:
ftp -n ${HOST}
> From: Robinson, Paul T (NonStop)
>
> I have a pile of bash scripts with variations on this theme:
>
> ftp -n ${HOST} < user ${USER}
> ${PASSWORD}
> cd ${MYDIR}
> get ${MYFILE}
> bye
> FTP_EOF
>
Helpful hint: to reduce your overall hassle level, use ncftp of wget for
doing this sort of th
I have a pile of bash scripts with variations on this theme:
ftp -n ${HOST} < SYST
215 Nonstop H-series Server : H06.15.
Remote system type is Nonstop.
user
---> USER
331 Password required for .
Password:
---> PASS
230 User logged in. GUARDIAN API enabled
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