On Thu, Mar 24, 2016 at 6:15 AM, Gary Stainburn <
gary.stainb...@ringways.co.uk> wrote:
> On Wednesday 23 March 2016 18:35:22 George N. White III wrote:
> > Cygwin has become pretty robust, but there are some fundamental problems
> > with file permissions/attributes. There is a technical documen
On Wednesday 23 March 2016 18:35:22 George N. White III wrote:
> Cygwin has become pretty robust, but there are some fundamental problems
> with file permissions/attributes. There is a technical document that goes
> into
> the gory details, but the basic rule of thumb is that you are safe if you
On Tue, Mar 22, 2016 at 11:03 AM, Gary Stainburn <
gary.stainb...@ringways.co.uk> wrote:
> I've already tried two versions without much success.
>
> I did consider using the full cygwin install, but thought it over the top
> for
> what I wanted. I may give that another go before giving up and res
On 03/22/2016 05:27 AM, Gary Stainburn wrote:
I then downloaded OpenSSH for Windows using the installer found at
http://www.mls-software.com/opensshd.html
I recommend using the cygwin port directly, rather than a third party
packaging.
This looks like it walks through the setup properly:
htt
I've already tried two versions without much success.
I did consider using the full cygwin install, but thought it over the top for
what I wanted. I may give that another go before giving up and resorting to
SMB
Unfortunately, I have to talk to a Windows box as these are PDF's that need to
be
Hi Fred,
I have already tried that and it does work. My problem is that this way error
checking and correction is a bit more clunky (checking that the share is live
before trying the copy etc.
Using Perl and Net::SCP is very straight forward from the sender end, and
error checking is a doddle.
I would check
https://github.com/PowerShell/Win32-OpenSSH
Windows guys did some work and the openssh should work on Windows in
some way. I didn't try that yet, but it seems working for some people.
If you see authentication failures, there might be something unseful in
the logs.
On 03/22/
On 03/22/2016 09:32 AM, Mark Haney wrote:
> Yeah, I was kind of hoping that wouldn't be the case, but I do see your
> dilemma. There are a couple of free Windows sshd programs available,
> though I have no experience with them. This one appears to be pretty
> good: http://mobassh.mobatek.net/down
Yeah, I was kind of hoping that wouldn't be the case, but I do see your
dilemma. There are a couple of free Windows sshd programs available,
though I have no experience with them. This one appears to be pretty good:
http://mobassh.mobatek.net/download-home-edition.html.
Of course, you can always
What about a shared folder on the window and a smb mount point on the
server?
Fred Roller
On Mar 22, 2016 9:25 AM, "Gary Stainburn"
wrote:
> Hi Mark,
>
> Thanks for this, but I need this to be headless and automated, which is why
> not using passwords is so important.
>
> The only method I've go
Hi Mark,
Thanks for this, but I need this to be headless and automated, which is why
not using passwords is so important.
The only method I've got working so far is standard SMB shares but that
solution isn't as clean as sftp (if I can get it working)
On Tuesday 22 March 2016 12:48:37 Mark Han
I routinely copy files to/from Windows to my Linux boxes, and the best way
I've found is either use Dolphin and smb:// or use samba client from the
command line. Getting SSH/SCP/SFTP to work on Windows isn't trivial (at
least it hasn't been) so I just skip that effort altogether. Another
method I
I need a way to rebustly copy files from a Fedora server to a Windows box. As
my usual environment is Linux by first thought was SCP, using Perl and
Net::SCP.
I first tried an OpenSSH install from the WinSCP site and had managed to
connec to the Windows box using passwords, but could not get pu
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