And that’s all there is to it. You’ve just copied your first files and directories from the Linux command line. Now, go out and celebrate this victory, you’ve earned it.

You can run a series of Linux commands to copy multiple files to a folder or copy a single file to multiple folders, but you can save time and trouble by using xargs, loops and scripts.

SSH includes a handy command for transferring files to and from a Linux machine called scp (for secure copy). The thing I like most about scp is that it's more secure than Samba or FTP.

It's not always Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V.In this quick guide, we'll dive deep into how you can use the xclip command to copy contents from a file, different useful options, and when it's useful to whip ...

Enter Copy Mode The first step is to enter copy mode from within Screen. Press Ctrl-a- [ to enter copy mode. Once you're in this mode, you can use arrow keys or vi-style keybindings to navigate up and ...

The cp command is used to copy files as well as directories from the command line. By default, it only copies a single file so to make it copy a directory, you need to include the -r flag before ...

Type "Ctrl-Alt-T" to reach the Linux terminal prompt. User the "cd" command to move to the directory containing the files you want to upload to the FTP server.

The curl command is quite useful and flexible. The intent of the tool is to transfer data, without user interaction, to or from a server, using one of the many supported protocols. It is that list ...