To eliminate ssh from the equation I was wondering if you could test doing a file transfer with netcat. Here is an example of that:
At the server console:
$ nc -v -w 30 -p 5600 -l > filename.back
and on the client side:
$ nc -v -w 2 10.0.1.1 5600 < filename
The file named filename is being sent from the client to the server on port 5600 and the server is writing it to disk as filename.back. You could read more about using netcat in this little article:
To eliminate ssh from the equation I was wondering if you could test doing a file transfer with netcat. Here is an example of that:
At the server console:
$ nc -v -w 30 -p 5600 -l > filename.back
and on the client side:
$ nc -v -w 2 10.0.1.1 5600 < filename
The file named filename is being sent from the client to the server on port 5600 and the server is writing it to disk as filename.back. You could read more about using netcat in this little article:
http:// www.oreillynet. com/pub/ h/1058
Please let us know what you find out. Thanks in advance.