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The basic format of the copy command is:

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Html bobswift <pre> copy sourcelname=filespec [destlname[=filespec]] </pre>

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The copy command copies the file specified on the server with the logical name corresponding to sourcelname to the server with the logical name corresponding to destlname.

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The following example copies the file test.txt from a machine with the logical name src to a file called test.txt on the machine with the logical name dst:

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Html bobswift <pre> copy src=test.txt dst </pre>

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The following example copies the test.txt file residing in c:\files from a machine with the logical name src to a file called test.txt on the machine with the logical name dst:

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Html bobswift <pre> copy src=c:\files\test.txt dst </pre>

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The following example copies test.txt from src to the root of drive C on dst. The destination file is also called test.txt:

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Html bobswift <pre> copy src=test.txt dst=c:\ </pre>

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The following example copies the file test.txt from src to a file called test.bak in the root of drive C on dst:

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Html bobswift <pre> copy src=test.txt dst=c:\test.bak </pre>

Tip
title A Stonebranch Tip
If you want the destination file name to be the same as that of the source file name, you do not have to specify the destination system in the copy command. The destination will be implied based on the logical name of the source (if the source is the primary server, the destination is assumed to be the secondary server, and vice versa).