Copying Files to and from Remote Systems
Introduction
Universal Agent provides for the copying of files to and from remote systems via its Universal Copy utility.
The following examples illustrate file copying for all supported platforms.
Copying Files Examples - z/OS
- Copy from Local z/OS to Remote Windows
- Copy from Remote Windows to Local z/OS
- Copy from Local z/OS to Remote UNIX
- Copy from Remote UNIX to Local z/OS
- Copy from Local z/OS to Remote IBM i
- Copy from Remote IBM i to Local z/OS
- Third-Party Copy via Local z/OS, from Windows to UNIX
- Third-Party Copy via Local z/OS, from UNIX to Windows
- Third-Party Copy via Local z/OS, from Windows to Windows
- Third-Party Copy via Local z/OS, from UNIX to UNIX
- Copy from Local z/OS to Remote System (in Binary)
- Copy from Remote System to Local zOS (in Binary)
- Copy from Local z/OS to Remote z/OS
- Copy from Remote z/OS to Local z/OS
- Copy from Local z/OS to Remote Windows (with Windows Date Variables)
- Copy from Local z/OS to Remote UNIX (with UNIX Date Variables)
- Copy from Remote UNIX to Local z/OS Using cat Command
Copying Files Examples - Windows
- Copy from Remote UNIX to Local Windows
- Copy From Local Windows to Remote UNIX
- Copy from Remote UNIX to Local Windows Using the UNIX cat Command
Copying Files Examples - UNIX
- Copy from Local UNIX to Remote Windows
- Copy Encrypted File from Local UNIX to Remote Windows
- Copy from Remote Windows to Local UNIX
- Copy Encrypted File from Remote Windows to Local UNIX
Copying Files Examples - IBM i
- Copy from Remote Windows to Local IBM i via UCMD Manager
- Copy from Remote IBM i to Local Windows via UCMD Manager
- Copy from Local Windows to Remote IBM i via UCMD Manager
- Copy from Local IBM i to Remote Windows via UCMD Manager
Note
These examples reference the IBM i commands by their untagged names. If you are using commands with tagged names to run Universal Copy, substitute the tagged names for these untagged names. (For information on tagged names, see UCHGRLS (Change Release Tag) Program.)