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You could also consider using MacFUSE and use an sshfs file system, so you can use the Finder but be transferring your files over an ssh connection. But if you are going to try and keep some files or directories in sync, then rsync is an ideal tool for this. You can also use the 'rsync' command, however, it is a bit more difficult to setup. Scp -p /path/to/local/file -r -p /path/to/local/director -r -p /path/to/local/Application.app scp Using scp (a very handy, and easily scriptable command: I don't use that too much so don't remember how it plays with quotes on filenames with spaces or whether you just have to "escape" the white spaces Lcd to navigate to the desired remote and local directories and then use

(the trailing period here means the current local directory) But in the remote filename specification, you have to enclose the whole remote piece in double quotes AND escape the white spaces, like so: You can either enclose the whole local piece in quotes or "escape" the white spaces with a preceding backslash on the local end. Things get a little trickier if the filepath or filename have spaces in them. Similar with remote filepath, if the remote source file or target destination is at $HOME, no need for it. Local filepath is optional, if you're already in that directory, no need for it. If you want to change the name at the receiver, just append the target filename after the trailing slash.

These two forms will retain the same filename at the receiver. Scp filepath/filename push a file to the remote machine, or If you like "old school" command line, then, (do a find on Unassigned - there's lots of them) It just can't belong to another service that is currently in use so I always choose a number that is "Unassigned" from You can use pretty much any number you like in place of theĥ0548 they just gotta match in both places. It will mount as an external volume on your desktop and you can drag and drop. Ssh -L50548:localhost:548 you have a user prompt from your remote machine displayed, then switch to Finder and ⌘k toĪfp://localhost:50548. On the local machine, launch Terminal.app and type Setting a passwordless SSH session to your remote machine would prompt the user to enter their username and password.

The remote location may either be the source of the file or the location on which the file must be copied. You could have AFP drag and drop capability tunneled through ssh. Use the scp command to copy a remote file from the root to the local system on an individual PC.