Kamiak hosts a Globus Connect server, so that’s one endpoint. There is an endpoint at the source and an endpoint at the destination of each file transfer. Once that is done and you are logged in it should bring you to a page that asks you to select an “endpoint”. Then search for the endpoint and authenticate with your WSU username and password when it asks for it. We currently don’t integrate with Globus’ SSO authentication so you’ll need to sign up for a Globus ID or link another account (e.g. Kamiak has a Globus Endpoint named wsuhpc#kamiak. In addition to scp and rsync you can move files by Globus. Without a trailing slash rsync will transfer the directory itself and its contents. If the source directory is written with a trailing slash then rsync will transfer the contents of that directory to the destination. It is important to note that a trailing slash, or lack thereof, changes rsync’s behavior. The “S” option is equivalent to ‐‐sparse, which will ensure that sparse files are transferred correctly. An example of a recursive copy (like the `scp -r …` above) is: rsync -ravxS. Full documentation can be found by running man rsync. The following command will copy the simdata directory and all its contents to your local machine. To copy a directory along with all its contents you will need to add the -r recursive flag. The following command will copy the file testfile from the /home/wsuNID/ directory on the remote server to your workstation’s local directory “.” (a period represents the current working directory). The syntax is as follows: scp source_file destination_file This command behaves much like the basic Linux cp command, except you may use a remote address as the source or destination file. You can transfer files between your workstation and the cluster on the command line using the scp command.
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