ftp large files to new server

ftp large files to new server

[Bhikkhu Mettavihari]

I live in Sri Lanka and have 2 servers in the USA.
Server1 is a Debian Box
Server2 is a shared box where I do not have command line access

I have several large files that I have to upload from server1 to Server2.
I would first ssh to Server1
then as root or as a user I will
#ftp Server2
I get a login and password
I am accepted as a user.
then I give the command
mput *.mpeg
and the first file will start going
Then my ssh will time out before the file is uploaded
and I do not have the possibility to say continue with the next file

Is there a way of telling my ftp client to do mput without prompting
me for the next file name.

regards
Mettavihari
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Re: ftp large files to new server

[Bhikkhu Mettavihari]

Sorry for this,
but here is the answer from myself

ncftpput -u ?        -p ?           -R servername remotefolder  localfolder &

may be others have better solutions.

regards
Mettavihari

On Mon, Aug 18, 2008 at 8:54 PM, Bhikkhu Mettavihari
<draketools@gmail.com> wrote:
> I live in Sri Lanka and have 2 servers in the USA.
> Server1 is a Debian Box
> Server2 is a shared box where I do not have command line access
>
> I have several large files that I have to upload from server1 to Server2.
> I would first ssh to Server1
> then as root or as a user I will
> #ftp Server2
> I get a login and password
> I am accepted as a user.
> then I give the command
> mput *.mpeg
> and the first file will start going
> Then my ssh will time out before the file is uploaded
> and I do not have the possibility to say continue with the next file
>
> Is there a way of telling my ftp client to do mput without prompting
> me for the next file name.
>
> regards
> Mettavihari
>
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Module init for compiled in vs loaded modules

[Fundu]

Hi,

For kernel modules can be loaded by explicitly do insmod etc for ones that are not compiled into the kernel.

1) But where do i look to find how the kernel loads(ie. calls the fn exported by module_init(XXXX)) for modules compiled into the kernel.

2) Does the kernel call some kind of probe to load them ? say i have 2 module compiled into the kernel for 2 diff type of ether cards. Would the kernel call init on both.

thanks !



      
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Re: Module init for compiled in vs loaded modules

[Santosh]

Fundu wrote:
> Hi,
> 
> For kernel modules can be loaded by explicitly do insmod etc for ones that are not compiled into the kernel.
> 
> 1) But where do i look to find how the kernel loads(ie. calls the fn exported by module_init(XXXX)) for modules compiled into the kernel.
> 
> 2) Does the kernel call some kind of probe to load them ? say i have 2 module compiled into the kernel for 2 diff type of ether cards. Would the kernel call init on both.
> 
> thanks !
> 

Please do not hijack the thread, it messes up the thread in our mail 
boxes and also the archive which will be used by others in the future.

--
Santosh S
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Re: ftp large files to new server

[Chuck]

Bhikkhu Mettavihari wrote:
> I live in Sri Lanka and have 2 servers in the USA.
> Server1 is a Debian Box
> Server2 is a shared box where I do not have command line access
>
> I have several large files that I have to upload from server1 to Server2.
> I would first ssh to Server1
> then as root or as a user I will
> #ftp Server2
> I get a login and password
> I am accepted as a user.
> then I give the command
> mput *.mpeg
> and the first file will start going
> Then my ssh will time out before the file is uploaded
> and I do not have the possibility to say continue with the next file
>
> Is there a way of telling my ftp client to do mput without prompting
> me for the next file name.
>
> regards
> Mettavihari
>   
Dear Mettavihari:

 I don't know which 'ftp' server application is being used at your 
servers, but
here are some commands I have used:
binary ( to make the circuit work with non-text/ascii/... data)
prompt (this toggles prompting between files)
hash (this displays an octothorpe "#" for each SIZE bytes transferred ).
passive (allows 'dir' and 'ls' commands through a firewall or proxy)

# ftp -p -i hostname
"-p and -i" invokes 'passive' and 'non-interactive' from command line.

HTH, Chuck



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