This is the command sendfile that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
sendfile - send file(s) via Internet
SYNOPSIS
sendfile [ -stMgduzvolSPiqQV ] [ -c=" comment" ] [ -C=program ] [ -ps=[my_ID] ] [
-pe=[to_user] ] [ -m LIMIT ] file [...] user[@host]
sendfile -a="archive" [ -uviqQ ] [ -c=" comment" ] [ -C=program ] [ -ps[=my_ID] ] [
-pe[=to_user] ] file_or_directory [...] recipient
DESCRIPTION
sendfile sends files to the specified recipient.
On the receiving site there must be a SAFT-server (Simple Asynchronous File Transfer)
installed like sendfiled which stores incoming files into the recipients spool-directory.
SAFT knows about 4 file types:
BINARY Byte-stream file which will not be modified.
SOURCE Record oriented program source file. Only EOL will be translated.
TEXT Human readable text files. EOL and the character set (like German umlauts) will be
translated.
MIME Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension file as defined by RFC 2045-2049.
Files can be sent compressed or pgp-encrypted and/or pgp-signed. As an extension to SAFT,
sendfile is able to send multiple binary files in one archive file.
Default mode for sendfile is sending compressed binary files. Compression will be disabled
for hosts which are inside your LAN and for files which cannot be compressed.
With the helper program sfconf you can easily configure sendfile.
ARGUMENTS
You have to specify at least one file name and the recipient's address. An address can be
specified as:
user
a local user or a sendfile alias (see below), e.g.: framstag
user@host
an user on a remote host, e.g.: [email protected]
saft://host/user
like above, but in URL-syntax, e.g.: saft://bofh.belwue.de/framstag
saft://host:port/user
like above, but with alternate SAFT-port, e.g.: saft://bofh.belwue.de:4870/framstag
OPTIONS
-4, -6 Explicitly force IPv4 or IPv6 connections. By default, the program will try to
resolve the name given, and choose the appropriate protocol automatically. If
resolving a host name returns both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, sendfile will try to
use the adresses in the order they are returned by the resolver.
-s Send in source mode (not needed if sending to a unix host).
-t Send in text mode (not needed if sending to a unix host).
-M Send MIME file (must be external composed before!).
-g Send in guessed mode: sendfile tries to guess the correct mode (source, text or
binary). This will not work in every case and not on all platforms!
-i Print more transaction information.
-v Verbose mode: show SAFT protocol messages.
-V Show version information and exit.
-u Send uncompressed.
-z Send compressed.
-a Send files or whole directories as one archive (binary mode only). You have to
specify an archive name.
-d Delete previous sent file. No wildcards allowed.
-o Overwrite already sent file(s) with same name.
-P Read file from stdin. You must specify a file name, too.
-S Spool file into outgoing queue for later processing. You must run a sendfiled
which supports this mode.
-l List files in the outgoing spool.
-q Quiet mode 1: print no transfer messages.
-Q Quiet mode 2: print no transfer, information or warning messages.
-c Add a short comment to a single file.
-C Force usage of specified compression program (gzip or bzip2).
-pc Encrypt file(s) with pgp (IDEA symmetric).
-pe Encrypt file(s) with pgp (public key).
-ps Add pgp signature(s) to the file(s).
-m Limit the maximum thruput (in KB/s).
ARGUMENTS
user Recipient user name. Can be an alias, too. See below.
file File name to be sent. Only when using the -a="archive" option you may specify any
file or directory.
EXAMPLES
sendfile -t project.txt [email protected]
sendfile -a=jokes -c 'from Gary Larson' *.gif framstag
Use sendfile online using onworks.net services