ks-upf - Upload common file(s) to server with scp or rsync.

Syntax:

$ ks-upf -i  - Start upload
$ ks-upf -g  - Create configuration
$ ks-upf -r  - Remove configuration
$ ks-upf -c  - Show configuration
$ ks-upf -e  - Edit configuration
$ ks-upf -p  - Generate certificate
$ ks-upf -v  - Show version
$ ks-upf -h  - Show help

Initialize common file(s) upload:

For initialize file(s) upload only run the following command:
```
$ ks-upf -i
```

The first time you run the command, you will be asked for the necessary connection information:

* Enter the server user: anonymous
* Enter the server password (type 'pem' for use pem certificate): *******
* Enter the server URL (or IP): mypersonaldomain.es
* Enter the path on the server: /home/anonymous
* Enter the local path to scan: /home/local/videos
* Setting 'scp' as the default tool
* Setting port 22 as the default port

Once the connection data has been entered, the local directory will be scanned to detect file(s) and upload them to the server directory.

Remove configuration:

If you want to clear the connection settings, you just need to run the following command:
```
$ ks-upf -r
```

Show configuration:

You can check the configuration with the following command:
```
$ ks-upf -c
```

When consulting the configuration, we will see something like this:

* Server User: anonymous
* Server Password/PEM: *******
* URL (or IP) Server: mypersonaldomain.es
* Destination Path (Server): /home/anonymous
* Scan Path (Local): /home/local/videos
* Upload Tool: scp
* Port Connection: 22

Edit configuration:

To edit any section of the configuration, the following command would be executed:
```
$ ks-upf -e
```

After its execution, we will see a menu like the following one to be able to edit the desired section:

1 - Edit User (anonymous)
2 - Edit Password/PEM (*******)
3 - Edit Server (mypersonaldomain.es)
4 - Edit Dest. Path (/home/anonymous)
5 - Edit Local Path (/home/local/videos)
6 - Edit Upload Tool (scp)
7 - Edit Port Connection (22)

8 - Exit

* Choose an option:

Generate certificate (on remote machine):

To generate certificate for connect to remote machine, run the following command:
```
$ ks-upf -p
```
Copy the file [user]-[hostname].pem to your machine.

Show version:

You can check the version with the command:
```
$ ks-upf -v
```

Back to README.md

Go back

2.8 KiB Raw Permalink Blame History