lpwd.
If you where in a wrong path then use
lcd to move into correct path for example:lcd ~/Desktop
Know to make sure all your files are in place use:
lls to get a list of your local files. or even something like this:lls blankfile.txt
To make sure it's there. then you can use
put to start uploading it to remote machine:put blankfile.txt
If you've been encountered to any permission error, use
pwd command to find out where you are at your remote machine.
If you are in a path like
/var and you did sftp with a normal user, it's obvious that you can't upload your files there, in this case you will get an error like:remote open("/root/blankfile.txt"): Permission denied
Use
cd command to change into a directory that you are permitted to write and then use putcommand.
The other permission issue that could happen is your local file permission, which will produce:
Couldn't open local file "blankfile.txt" for reading: Permission denied
Check your local file permission with
To delete a file on the server, type "del" and then the filename. Syntax: psftp> del filename.
lls -l blankfile.txt, make sure your current user at your local machine has a right to read that file.To delete a file on the server, type "del" and then the filename. Syntax: psftp> del filename.
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