Very Computer

by **Fernando Martinez Villaseno** » Sun, 19 Nov 1995 04:00:00

Can anyone tell me how can I save a file that I have in my UNIX account
to my hard disk drive ???

I am connected through a dial up system to a UNIX System V; if that makes
a difference.

I will appreciate very much if anyone can help me.

by **Won Bok L** » Mon, 20 Nov 1995 04:00:00

>Can anyone tell me how can I save a file that I have in my UNIX account
>to my hard disk drive ???

>I am connected through a dial up system to a UNIX System V; if that makes
>a difference.

>I will appreciate very much if anyone can help me.

1. If your Unix host supports sz(super zmodem), you can sz the file to your
PC.
sz -b <filename>
In order to use sz, both your Unix host and your communication program must
support super zmodem protocol. (Most commercial and shareware communication
programs support super zmodem.)

2. If you have a SLIP/PPP connection, you can FTP as well.

I hope this helps.

-----------------------------------------------------------
Won Bok Lee
Seoul National University Hospital

Voice: +82-2-540-2958
FAX: +82-2-544-3653
-----------------------------------------------------------

by **Bill Marc** » Tue, 21 Nov 1995 04:00:00

Quote:>Can anyone tell me how can I save a file that I have in my UNIX account
>to my hard disk drive ???

>I am connected through a dial up system to a UNIX System V; if that makes
>a difference.

>I will appreciate very much if anyone can help me.

If you are using a terminal program other than Windows Terminal, see if
the Unix system has the "sz" command. With Windows Terminal you would
have to use "sx" or "kermit".

--
"Goodness me, could this be industrial disease?" Dire Straits

by **Bill Marc** » Thu, 23 Nov 1995 04:00:00

Quote:>1. If your Unix host supports sz(super zmodem), you can sz the file to your
>PC.
> sz -b <filename>
>In order to use sz, both your Unix host and your communication program must
>support super zmodem protocol. (Most commercial and shareware communication
>programs support super zmodem.)

Sz stands for "send zmodem", not "super zmodem". If the host has sz,
there is also an rz (receive zmodem) command for uploading files.

--
"Goodness me, could this be industrial disease?" Dire Straits

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