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If you'd like to be able to use shell integration as root, you have two options. The first option, presuming you use bash, is to become root with sudo -s which loads your. The alternative is to use Triggers to emulate shell integration as described in the following section. For some users, installing a login script on every host they connect to is not an option. To be sure, modifying root's login script is usually a bad idea.
In these cases you can get the benefits of shell integration by defining triggers. The following triggers are of interest:. Use these triggers to tell iTerm2 your current username, hostname, and directory. Suppose you have a shell prompt that looks like this:. It exposes the username, hostname, and working directory.
We can harvest those with a regular expression. First, define a trigger with this regex:. It captures the username and hostname from the example prompt above. Set the trigger's parameter to:.
Then create another trigger with the action Report Directory. This regular expression will extract the directory from the example prompt:. Make sure both triggers have their Instant checkbox enabled so they'll take effect before a newline is received. Finally, add a regular expression that matches the start of your prompt and give the "Prompt Detected" action. This causes a "mark" to be added, which is a blue triangle visible to the left of this line.
Navigate to the location you specified in your SCP command and the file should be visible. SCP is the most direct way to transfer files from remote servers to local systems. It makes use of the same SSH protocols, so the connection is encrypted all the way through, making it immune to man-in-the-middle attacks.
Hopefully, this tutorial will help you use it in an efficient, and easy manner. If this tutorial helped you move files from your remote server to your local machine, maybe consider sharing this knowledge with your friends by using our share shortcuts. You can also leave any additional tips or questions in our comment section below. Thank you. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
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