An SSH session is like a portal into another machine. If you’re used to working with Windows, you’ll know how easy it is to transfer files from one location to another. Just drag and drop! No text commands, no authentication, none of that.

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However, sometimes you will need to download a file from SSH to your local desktop, such as if you are using one of our Linux VPS servers. And there’s no simple command from within the SSH terminal itself to do this. The two environments are too far apart. However, we have a dedicated tool called “SCP” which stands for “Secure Copy” that’s made for precisely these kinds of situations.

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Here’s how it works. First, we have a file on the remote server called filetodownload.txt, as shown here:

We’re going to transfer this file from Linux to our Windows desktop.

Step 1: Gather the Necessary Information

To transfer a file from a remote server via SSH using SCP, we need the following pieces of information:

1. Login credentials – username, server name or IP address, and password
2. The port number for SSH connections
3. The path to the file on the remote server
4. The path to the download location

You should already have the login credentials when you connect to the server using PuTTY, or some other tool, so we won’t go into it here.

As for the port number, you’ll need to know which SSH server port your VPS listens to. It’ll either be 22 (the default port), or it’ll be given to you when you order your VPS from your hosting provider.

To get the full path to the file you want to transfer, enter the “pwd” command on the CLI of the remote server while the file is in your current directory. This will give you the folder name, like this:

Now just append the name of the file to the path you get and you’re done.

As for the path to the download location, that’s something you have to get on your own!

Step 2: Create the SCP Command

The SCP command looks like this:

Replace the sections in bold with the information you gathered in step 1. For example, the command used for this example is:

Step 3: Running the Command

Open up a command line in Windows. Windows 10 already has SCP installed by default. For this example, we’ll use the Windows PowerShell tool to run the commands. The color contrasts with the yellow, and syntax highlighting is a nice change from the drab command line.

Pasting the above command into the local command line editor gives us:

As you can see, you first need to confirm the connection using the RSA fingerprint of the remote server. Once you type “yes”, it’ll be permanently added to the “known_hosts” file.

The “known_hosts” file in Windows is located at:

Replace [UserName] with your own Windows username. It’s a file without an extension, like this:

An editor like Notepad++ is ideal for these kinds of files. Each RSA fingerprint is added on a new line. This allows you to clear them easily by deleting an entire line at once if you ever need to remove an entry.

Once you provide your password in the prompt, the file is downloaded immediately, as shown here:

And you’re done! Navigate to the location you specified in your SCP command and the file should be visible.

SCP is the most direct way to transfer files from remote servers to local systems. It makes use of the same SSH protocols, so the connection is encrypted all the way through, making it immune to man-in-the-middle attacks. Hopefully, this tutorial will help you use it in an efficient, and easy manner. If you use one of our Managed Linux VPS services, and you have an issue with SCP or need more information about it please don’t hesitate to contact our 24×7 Linux Server Support, which comes included with your hosting plan.

If this tutorial helped you move files from your remote server to your local machine, maybe consider sharing this knowledge with your friends by using our share shortcuts. You can also leave any additional tips or questions in our comment section below. Thank you.

Full Screen Flash outside the browser

PlayFlash games, animations and movies without your web browser.
Enjoy full screen experience, uncluttered by browser toolbars and ads, when you find Flash you want to keep on your hard drive.
iSwiff uses Adobes's Flash web plugin(NPAPI edition) for playing the movies. The Flash plugin once came with Mac OS X, but you can also find the latest version on MacUpdate.

Play Flash files

Drag the Flash file onto iSwiff, or open it from the File menu.

Exe File Extractor Mac

Full Screen

Resize the window to the size you like, and choose 'Full Screen' from the 'Window' menu. After 5 seconds, the menu will hide.
To exit 'full screen' move the mouse to the top of your screen and the menu will reappear. Or hit cmd-F.
You can also just hit cmd-Q to quit iSwiff.

File Juicer Mac

Find Games

Flash games are often designed to be played from your browser, but many are downloadable. Google is useful for finding Flash.

Double-clickable SWF files

If you select a SWF file in Finder and use 'Get Info' (control-click the file), you can choose which application will open it. You can even let iSwiff become the default application for all Flash files.

History and Requirements

See the Read Me Page

Flash Player on Catalina

iSwiff still works on Catalina and Big Sur, and so does Adobe's Plugin. However Safari 13 is the last version which can run Flash and Adobe will retire the Plugin on Dec 31 2020. Safari 14 was released on Sep 16 2020