Hi,
I hope I'm at the right place for my question. Consider this:
jlamsens@ubuntu1:~$ cat /etc/hosts
127.0.0.1 localhost
192.168.155.186 ubuntu1
192.168.155.187 ubuntu2
jlamsens@ubuntu1:~$ touch file.txt
1.) This works, because I can write to /tmp
jlamsens@ubuntu1:~$ scp file.txt jlamsens@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:/tmp
jlamsens@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx's password:
file.txt
100% 0 0.0KB/s 00:00
2.) This works, because I use sudo
jlamsens@ubuntu1:~$ ssh jlamsens@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 'sudo touch /root/file.txt'
jlamsens@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx's password:
3.) I want to scp to a directory that I do not have access to, but I
cannot give some kind of sudo parameter to scp:
jlamsens@ubuntu1:~$ scp file.txt jlamsens@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:/root/
jlamsens@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx's password:
scp: /root//file.txt: Permission denied
How can I make the last one work in one shot, knowing that I can use
sudo in step 2.)
-> I don't want to login to ubuntu2, and do the scp the other way arount
-> I don't want to scp to e.g. ubuntu2:/tmp first, login to ubunt2 and
move from ubuntu2:/tmp to ubuntu2:/root
Thanks in advance,
Kind regards,
Jurgen Lamsens
