ssh output from remote terminal to txt file on local host linux
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I have an output through ssh on a remote terminal that I would like to capture and save as a txt file on my host terminal without saving it on the remote terminal first.
I have tried:
$ find / -user Name -group Name2 -size 110c | user@machine/Desktop cat > Filename.txt
ssh data-transfer
asked Nov 30 at 2:54
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up vote
0
down vote
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I have an output through ssh on a remote terminal that I would like to capture and save as a txt file on my host terminal without saving it on the remote terminal first.
I have tried:
$ find / -user Name -group Name2 -size 110c | user@machine/Desktop cat > Filename.txt
ssh data-transfer
asked Nov 30 at 2:54
Noob
1
Do you mean some specific command on the remote side that starts and ends in a non-interactive way? or a whole interactive session you're about to have? or a session (or a part of it, interactive or not) that has already produced its output to some terminal and you need to save this? What you have tried seems syntactically wrong, there's nosshin it. Please edit the question and clarify.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Nov 30 at 6:14
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have an output through ssh on a remote terminal that I would like to capture and save as a txt file on my host terminal without saving it on the remote terminal first.
I have tried:
$ find / -user Name -group Name2 -size 110c | user@machine/Desktop cat > Filename.txt
ssh data-transfer
asked Nov 30 at 2:54
Noob
1
I have an output through ssh on a remote terminal that I would like to capture and save as a txt file on my host terminal without saving it on the remote terminal first.
I have tried:
$ find / -user Name -group Name2 -size 110c | user@machine/Desktop cat > Filename.txt
ssh data-transfer
ssh data-transfer
asked Nov 30 at 2:54
Noob
1
asked Nov 30 at 2:54
Noob
1
asked Nov 30 at 2:54
Noob
1
asked Nov 30 at 2:54
Noob
1
asked Nov 30 at 2:54
Noob
1
1
Do you mean some specific command on the remote side that starts and ends in a non-interactive way? or a whole interactive session you're about to have? or a session (or a part of it, interactive or not) that has already produced its output to some terminal and you need to save this? What you have tried seems syntactically wrong, there's nosshin it. Please edit the question and clarify.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Nov 30 at 6:14
add a comment |
Do you mean some specific command on the remote side that starts and ends in a non-interactive way? or a whole interactive session you're about to have? or a session (or a part of it, interactive or not) that has already produced its output to some terminal and you need to save this? What you have tried seems syntactically wrong, there's nosshin it. Please edit the question and clarify.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Nov 30 at 6:14
Do you mean some specific command on the remote side that starts and ends in a non-interactive way? or a whole interactive session you're about to have? or a session (or a part of it, interactive or not) that has already produced its output to some terminal and you need to save this? What you have tried seems syntactically wrong, there's no
ssh in it. Please edit the question and clarify.– Kamil Maciorowski
Nov 30 at 6:14
Do you mean some specific command on the remote side that starts and ends in a non-interactive way? or a whole interactive session you're about to have? or a session (or a part of it, interactive or not) that has already produced its output to some terminal and you need to save this? What you have tried seems syntactically wrong, there's no
ssh in it. Please edit the question and clarify.– Kamil Maciorowski
Nov 30 at 6:14
add a comment |
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Do you mean some specific command on the remote side that starts and ends in a non-interactive way? or a whole interactive session you're about to have? or a session (or a part of it, interactive or not) that has already produced its output to some terminal and you need to save this? What you have tried seems syntactically wrong, there's no
sshin it. Please edit the question and clarify.– Kamil Maciorowski
Nov 30 at 6:14