It is copying the contents of the Public Share to a similar folder on a USB drive (called Hitachi_750GB) On my first gen v4.x single bay My Cloud I’ve used the following command(s) to copy Shares to a USB hard drive attached to the My Cloud. You’ll need to know the Share name (if copying selected Shares) and the mounted USB drive name. Using SSH to copy My Cloud Shares to a USB hard drive is a streight forward process. It just feels so fragile, so deathbed, that i feel a midpoint fail could brick it. The one thing i haven´t done is a db rebuild, but tbh i don´t want to. Quite often it just pauses, when it is running it is at sub 100kb, and yet the machine doing the work is showing no stress whatever - cpu loads under 10%, nothing is at anything approaching bottleneck. But any level of file copy is a level of insanity slow. I´ve checked every single thing I can, running the copy from different workstations, utils on the disk, disk check, cable swaps, etc on the wdmc itself, lan transfer speed check, and everything is gigabit. Heres the steps I´ve taken to try and get the copy to work. Thanks so much for reading, and if you have the same my cloud you should probably do the same - I think they are all set to self destruct on April 15th
#Ssh copy files how to
But if someone has the time to tell me how to do the 2 key bit, that would be super appreciated. Security: This bit isn´t essential, if i can just get the files off I´ll turn off SSH again if necessary.
#Ssh copy files password
Task: Copy all files (2 password protected user Shares and one Public Share) to a location (either its USB port or my LAN - doesn´t matter which)
#Ssh copy files windows 10
There is enough in that thread to tell me I need specific advice on how to do this data extract Įnvironment: from a Windows 10 workstation, using Putty and connecting to the WdM圜loud by ip address using Root user information it provided. There are some very good instructions by on a popular thread re SSH and WDMC, but they are written using a Unix something. As I don´t know Linux security I have disabled SSH on my WDMC web interface again while I figure it out. I logged in and out successfully using PuTTY on Windows 10 but no request to change password.
#Ssh copy files update
My fear here isn´t helped by what WD said would happen when I first logged in (request for user to update password) not happening. I know using SSH without skills is a bit like giving a chainsaw to a baby. I have listed below the various steps and checks i have taken to try and figure out what is causing the problem, but i have a gut feeling it is just on its last legs. Though the movies are replaceable, it has just under 200,000 data files that i have to get off it, and the backup has not completed successfully for so long I would have no clue where to start identifying what my backups are missing. It has never been fast, but though I can still open and use files stored on it, and my Media server can stream satisfactorily from it, any attempt at bulk copy, bulk move, backup etc is a level of painful slow that is just insane.
I get to get the data off the disk while I still can. Thanks to Matjaz Znidar (Microsoft PFE) for the great idea.I have a single bay WDMYCLOUD running firmware 04.05.00-353 on a local Windows 10 network and with a direct port enabled connection.īulk File Copy and File Backup are routinely failing. I hope this gives you a great option to copy files from Windows to Linux using PowerShell Remoting. You can then simply use the Copy-Item cmdlet to copy the file to the specific session:Ĭopy-Item. You can find more here: Setup PowerShell SSH Remoting in PowerShell 6Īfter that you can create a new PowerShell session: PowerShell Core enables a new feature, PowerShell Remoting Over SSH, SSH remoting lets you do basic PowerShell session remoting between Windows and Linux machines.Īs you already know from Windows PowerShell Remoting, we can use a PowerShell remoting session to copy files to a remote system, using the Copy-Item cmdlet with the -ToSession parameter.įirst, you need to make sure that you have installed and configured PowerShell and SSH Remoting.
In this blog post, I am quickly going to show you, how you can use PowerShell Remoting to copy files from Windows to Linux systems. This new cross-platform approach allows users to take advantage of some pretty cool features. With the release PowerShell Core 6, the PowerShell Team brought PowerShell to other platforms like Linux and macOS.
0 kommentar(er)
