FINAL
TRIM
SIZE
:
7.5
in
x
9.0
in
4
In
this
case,
myfile
will
b e
copied
as
myfile
in
to
the
remote
sub directory
,
otherdir .
If
y
ou
had
only
supplied
the
remote
host
name,
rcp
w
ould
ha
v
e
copied
myfile
in
to
the
remote
home
directory
,
also
as
myfile .
Y
ou
can
also
include
a
lename
in
the
destination.
F
or
example,
to
cop
y
to
a
system
named
xyz :
rcp
myfile
xyz:/users/leslie/otherfile
In
this
case,
y
ou
ha
v
e
copied
myfile
as
otherfile ,
in
the
remote
directory
leslie .
Cop
ying
a
File
on
a
Remote
Host
to
Y
our
Local
Directory
No
w,
to
rev
erse
the
pro cess,
here
is
ho
w
y
ou
w
ould
cop
y
a
le
fr
om
a
remote
host
in
to
y
our
lo
cal
directory
.
Use
the
follo
wing
syn
tax:
rcp
r
emote
hostname: r
emote
lename
lo
c
al
lename
F
or
example,
to
cop
y
myfile
from
y
our
accoun
t
in
a
remote
system
xyz
in
to
y
our
curren
t
directory:
rcp
xyz:/users/leslie/myfile
.
The
dot
( . )
is
shorthand
for
\curren
t
directory".
In
this
case,
myfile
will
b e
copied
as
myfile
from
the
remote
directory
in
to
y
our
curren
t
directory
.
Y
ou
do
not
ha
v
e
to
supply
the
destination
lename
if
y
ou
don't
w
an
t
to
cop
y
it
to
a
new
name.
If
y
ou
w
an
t
to
cop
y
myfile
in
to
another
directory
in
y
our
home
system,
use
a
path
name,
absolute
or
relativ
e,
as
sho
wn:
rcp
xyz:/users/leslie/myfile
otherdir/
Or,
if
y
ou
w
an
t
to
cop
y
the
le
to
another
le
name
in
another
directory:
rcp
xyz:/users/leslie/myfile
otherdir/otherfile
Run
the
ls
command
to
conrm
what
y
ou
ha
v
e
done.
4-22
Using
the
Command
Line