Can make a zip file from ssh

[EXILEDNONAME]

I want to ask about zip / unzip on ftp files.
Can i use ssh console like putty?

 

[GigaGreg]

[No message]

 

[ferreira]

• Putty
• SuperPutty
• Mobaxterm
• kitty
• FireSSH addon
• Terminals
• and many more.

 

[furukawa]

The answer is YES. It can be realized by using the tar command option "z".
Besides this, there are zip, unzip and gzip etc.
I am wondering one.
Generally, it is possible to shorten working time by compressing before updating.
Is there an advantage of remote compression?

 

[c0nvct]

The answer is YES. It can be realized by using the tar command option "z".
Besides this, there are zip, unzip and gzip etc.
I am wondering one.
Generally, it is possible to shorten working time by compressing before updating.
Is there an advantage of remote compression?

Remote compression is useful if your file is huge and you got a slow broadband connection.

As you can see, there are many options for packing files and compressing then. Depending what you intend to do with them, and as you mention Putty I'm assuming you use Windows, if the file is going to be downloaded and opened on a Windows machine you'll need to install to zip and if you're doing that you may as well install it's counterpart, unzip.

Ubuntu/Debian: apt-get install zip && apt-get install unzip

Fedora/CentOS: change apt-get to yum

There's loads of info online just Google zip files + Linux

tute on zipping/unzipping files in Linux

 

[c0nvct]

Read these rules for Gigarocket

 

[furukawa]

The answer is YES. It can be realized by using the tar command option "z".
Besides this, there are zip, unzip and gzip etc.
I am wondering one.
Generally, it is possible to shorten working time by compressing before updating.
Is there an advantage of remote compression?

Remote compression is useful if your file is huge and you got a slow broadband connection.

As you can see, there are many options for packing files and compressing then. Depending what you intend to do with them, and as you mention Putty I'm assuming you use Windows, if the file is going to be downloaded and opened on a Windows machine you'll need to install to zip and if you're doing that you may as well install it's counterpart, unzip.

Ubuntu/Debian: apt-get install zip && apt-get install unzip

Fedora/CentOS: change apt-get to yum

There's loads of info online just Google zip files + Linux

tute on zipping/unzipping files in Linux

 

[riddict]

Of course You can, just use zip command

zip zip_name.zip *

it will make a zip file of the current directory/folder

incase you don't have zip install, you can install it using

for ubuntu or debian

for centos

yum install zip