Problem in secure copying (scp) filenames with spaces

Dear all, I dumped my DVD same following command: dd if=/dev/dvd1 of=/home/mohsen/h_1.iso after it,I can copy it to other partition which it has ext3 FS. when i use following command: du /home/mohsen/h_1.iso 4500372 h_1.iso and when i cp it to other partition i see above volume for that.So everything is correct. My problem: When i cp or use nautilus for copy to cool disk,(FAT or NTFS) may be or no

My Apache config has the following statements :

DocumentRoot /home/x/public/ <Location /> Order Allow,Deny Allow from all Options -ExecCGI -Indexes </Location>

There is a directory /media under /home/x/public/

RewriteRule ^(/media/.+) $1 [L]

Media files should be left untouched and served by Apache - other requests are redirected to a Ruby on R

I have to copy the file from my desktop to my mounted directory. I was using the following command to copy the file from my desktop to mounted directory.

os.system("cp -f /home/Desktop/filename /media/folder_1").

It works fine.

I am trying to copy content of single folder to multiple destination simultaneously using tar and FIFO. here is the source code

mkfifo bin1.fifo tar -C bin -cf - . | tee bin1.fifo | tar -C bin2 -xf - & tar -C bin1 -xf bin1.fifo

It will copy my ~/bin/ directory contents to both ~/bin1 and ~/bin2.

here small file size like up to 5 GB is copying fine.

I am running 12.04 live from cd and trying to copy some important files from a mounted hard disk to an external disk.

I've got a script that scp's a file from remote host back to local. Sometimes the file names contain spaces. scp does not like spaces in its file names.

I've just needed to reinstall Ubuntu due to some graphics driver error, but before doing it I backup whole home directory onto an external HD.

Now when trying to restore it with deja-dup I get info about not existing directory or having no access. That's why I used duplicity to directly restore it.

Hello,

I'm quite new to ubuntu and i'm trying to install my soundcard driver as mentionned above. I looked it up at the manufacturer site and found myself the tarball for linux. As commented in the install notes, I unpacked it, and then opened the readme file. The readme file tells me the following:

=============================

Quick install

hi,

i have a directory at Code: /path/unix with the following files

Code: 1.txt 2.txt 3.txt 4.txt I want to make another file called Code: filenames.txt at a different location called /path/home.