To remotely log in to a Fedora system and transfer files, you can use several methods. One of the most common ways is by using SSH (Secure Shell) for logging in and SFTP (SSH File Transfer Protocol) or SCP (Secure Copy Protocol) for transferring files.
ssh username@hostname_or_IP and press Enter. Replace username with your Fedora username and hostname_or_IP with the Fedora system's hostname or IP address.Example:
ssh john@192.168.1.100
sftp username@hostname_or_IP and press Enter.cd and ls commands. To transfer files, use put to upload files from your local machine to the remote system, and get to download files from the remote system to your local machine.Example:
sftp john@192.168.1.100
put localfile.txt remotefile.txt
get remotefile.txt localfile.txt
scp localfile.txt username@hostname_or_IP:/path/to/destination to upload a file, or scp username@hostname_or_IP:/path/to/remote/file localfile.txt to download a file.Example:
scp localfile.txt john@192.168.1.100:/home/john/
scp john@192.168.1.100:/home/john/remotefile.txt localfile.txt
If you are looking for a more managed solution, consider using services like Tencent Cloud's Cloud Shell or Tencent Cloud's Object Storage (COS) for file storage and transfer. Cloud Shell provides a web-based SSH terminal, making it easy to access your Fedora instances without needing to set up SSH keys locally. COS offers a scalable and secure object storage service that can be used to store and transfer files between your Fedora system and the cloud.
By leveraging these methods and services, you can efficiently manage remote access and file transfers on your Fedora systems.