10-29-2000
<P>Your question is not really clear, however I will try to answer. There are myriad ways to transfer files to UNIX platforms. The most common is FTP (file transfer protocol); however for FTP to work you need to have a good solid knowledge of IP networking to get the two hosts to correctly FTP. This includes setting up your network cards, insuring both machines have the right drivers or kernal build, configuration IP networking, etc. This is not an easy task for a novice. <P>
Another way to is write the files to CDROM on one platform and to mount the CDROM on the UNIX platform and copy them over. To do this you must have knowledge on how to burn data CDROMs, the formats (ISO 9660, et al), and how to mount ISO9660 CDROMS on UNIX. This is not easy for the novice either. <P>
Experience users are adepts at both and I use FTP, HTTP, CDROMs, floppies, etc. depending on the situation. However, in day-to-day file moving and playing, FTP is my bread-and-butter tool. This is the way most UNIX system admins move files around, BTW.
<P>
If you are not an expererienced networking person and have never set up a working IP network, setting up these services between two hosts on your network will be a challenging and rewarding task. If you can explain your exact configuration, including platforms, operating systems, network configurations, etc. we can be of more help.
[Edited by Neo on 10-30-2000 at 09:24 AM]
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LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
git-shell
GIT-SHELL(1) Git Manual GIT-SHELL(1)
NAME
git-shell - Restricted login shell for Git-only SSH access
SYNOPSIS
chsh -s $(command -v git-shell) <user>
git clone <user>@localhost:/path/to/repo.git
ssh <user>@localhost
DESCRIPTION
This is a login shell for SSH accounts to provide restricted Git access. It permits execution only of server-side Git commands implementing
the pull/push functionality, plus custom commands present in a subdirectory named git-shell-commands in the user's home directory.
COMMANDS
git shell accepts the following commands after the -c option:
git receive-pack <argument>, git upload-pack <argument>, git upload-archive <argument>
Call the corresponding server-side command to support the client's git push, git fetch, or git archive --remote request.
cvs server
Imitate a CVS server. See git-cvsserver(1).
If a ~/git-shell-commands directory is present, git shell will also handle other, custom commands by running "git-shell-commands/<command>
<arguments>" from the user's home directory.
INTERACTIVE USE
By default, the commands above can be executed only with the -c option; the shell is not interactive.
If a ~/git-shell-commands directory is present, git shell can also be run interactively (with no arguments). If a help command is present
in the git-shell-commands directory, it is run to provide the user with an overview of allowed actions. Then a "git> " prompt is presented
at which one can enter any of the commands from the git-shell-commands directory, or exit to close the connection.
Generally this mode is used as an administrative interface to allow users to list repositories they have access to, create, delete, or
rename repositories, or change repository descriptions and permissions.
If a no-interactive-login command exists, then it is run and the interactive shell is aborted.
EXAMPLE
To disable interactive logins, displaying a greeting instead:
+
$ chsh -s /usr/bin/git-shell
$ mkdir $HOME/git-shell-commands
$ cat >$HOME/git-shell-commands/no-interactive-login <<EOF
#!/bin/sh
printf '%s
' "Hi $USER! You've successfully authenticated, but I do not"
printf '%s
' "provide interactive shell access."
exit 128
EOF
$ chmod +x $HOME/git-shell-commands/no-interactive-login
SEE ALSO
ssh(1), git-daemon(1), contrib/git-shell-commands/README
GIT
Part of the git(1) suite
Git 1.8.3.1 06/10/2014 GIT-SHELL(1)