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Alex Rivera
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Not really a programming question, but relevant to many programmers... Let's say I have opened an SSH session to another computer. remote:html avalys$ ls welcome.msg index.html readme.txt remote:html avalys$ Is there any command that I can type in my remote shell that will immediately transfer one of the files in the current directory (e.g. welcome.msg) to my local computer, i.e. remote:html avalys$ stransfer welcome.msg Fetching /home/avalys/html/welcome.msg to welcome.msg /home/avalys/html/welcome.msg 100% 23KB 23.3KB/s 00:00 remote:html avalys$ The only way I know of to do this is to open a parallel SFTP session and CD to my current directory in the SSH session, which is a real PITA when administering a server remotely. EDIT: I am aware of the possibility of using a reverse sftp/scp connection, but that involves more typing. It would be great if I could type just the name of some command (e.g. "stransfer"), and the file(s) I want transferred, and have it Just Work.
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